– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

I know.

>> I'll have anything. I just want a

hamburger, fries.

>> Hey guys.

>> Hi. How are you?

>> Johnny.

>> Hi, Johnny.

>> Welcome to Around the World at 80

Plates. Have you guys eaten with us

before?

>> No.

>> Oh, you haven't? All right. Well, let me

walk you through the menu. We do things

a little differently, a little quirky, a

little fun.

>> I think we're just hungry. I'm just

going to do a cheeseburger and and

fries. And

>> this place really is a culinary voyage

across the seven seas of flavor. Our

menu is divided into seven different

cuisines, and we do have specials in

each of those sections that are not

listed on the menu. For instance,

Craig's crazy guacs, which go great with

cervves.

>> I'm just gonna do a cheeseburger. And

>> I don't have cheeseburgers. We do have

slam burgers.

>> Yeah. Yeah.

>> Would you like your slam burger in a

traditional sesame bun in a taco on

French toast or rolled up in a naan,

which is this traditional Indian

flatbread?

>> No, I'll sort of I'll have a sesame bun.

>> And I'll do the um torpedo slam burger.

>> Torpedo slam burger as a taco. Good

choice. And to drink, I'm going to have

an iced tea. No, we don't have iced tea.

We have smile te's.

>> What's a smile tea?

>> It's tea with ice in it.

>> That sounds great.

>> There are a bunch of other specials that

>> I would like to tell you guys about. We

also have a weight management section if

you're looking to drop some lbs.

>> No, we're good.

>> Would you guys like to double down on

your meal?

>> I don't know that saying.

>> It's twice the amount of food for twice

the price.

>> That's just ordering the two of each.

>> You did say you were hungry.

>> Um, we could double down and then share.

>> I'm sorry. There's no sharing in the

double down.

>> So what do you do if people are sharing?

You

>> There are cameras everywhere.

>> I mean

>> that's not fun.

>> The camera's here to ensure that fun.

>> Someone looks at the camera and they go,

"Those two people are sharing."

>> Yeah, correct. Just look. He also does

the quad talks.

>> So he's making tacos and then he's

looking at this.

>> He has his taco station right on the

security station and he can just look at

the video while he's making his crazy

guac. Do you want to lobster your meal?

>> What is that? We just put a whole

lobster on top.

>> I I doubt you do that.

>> It's an extra $31.99.

>> I doubt that's even in existence.

>> Now, the sides, we have a

>> fries are fine for me.

>> Yeah, me too.

>> We don't have fries. Our sides today are

crispy cheese, duck triangles, buffalo

bombers, cheese boats, potato tornadoes,

and cheese.

>> We want these cheeseburgers. We could

have had our food by now.

>> We don't have cheeseburgers.

>> Okay, you're right. The slam. We could

have had two slam burgers

>> with cheese.

>> What I'm saying is we could have eaten

by now.

>> What kind of cheese would you like, sir?

>> What?

>> I'm getting the beef dinger. Thee potato

tornado.

>> Good choice.

>> And the something with a cheese boat.

>> Oh, those are tight. Cheese boats are

dope. Would you guys like to breakfast

your meal?

>> Basically, we roll up everything you

have into an omelette.

>> Don't you have other tables?

>> Well, I'm taking your order right now

and then I'll move on to the other

tables.

>> Okay. But we already ordered, by the

way.

>> Not quite all the way yet. Would you

guys like to super spike your meal?

>> What's that?

>> We pour Jack Daniels over your meal.

>> No. God, no.

>> Can you just super spike my sides? Of

course. Good choice. That's not a good

choice. You want to They put liquid on

your food.

>> I just kind of need an extra kick right

now. Like I'm tired. Order.

>> I hear you. I get I I hear you.

>> Anything you say he's going to ask you

all these other options.

>> So what we have right now for you is a

torpedo slam burger with a side of

potato tornado beef dingers and cheese

boats.

>> I'm going to enjoy watching you eat

this.

>> And for you I have a cheese slam burger

on a boring sesame bun. Did I get that

right?

>> Yes. That sounds good. Thank you guys.

Your food will be out in about 40

minutes. Enjoy.

>> Oh,

>> you know when you're over hungry.

>> That's

>> Hey, sorry guys. Totes my bad. It is

past 6:00 p.m. So, we do have a

completely different menu.

>> What? No. No. We need to eat. There's

bread right over there. We're going to

eat that. Thank you very much.

>> Jeez, I'm sorry.

>> This is ridiculous, Craig.

>> Sorry about that.

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
hamburger ˈhæmbɜːɡər A2	noun - a sandwich consisting of a cooked patty of ground meat placed inside a sliced bun
fries fraɪz A1	noun - thin strips of deep‑fried potato, often served as a side dish
menu ˈmɛnjuː A1	noun - a list of dishes available in a restaurant
culinary ˈkʌlɪnəri B2	adjective - relating to cooking or the kitchen
voyage ˈvɔɪɪdʒ B2	noun - a long journey, especially by sea or in space
flavor ˈfleɪvər B1	noun - the distinctive taste of a food or drink
cuisines kwɪˈziːnz B2	noun (plural) - styles of cooking characteristic of a particular country or region
specials ˈspɛʃəlz B1	noun (plural) - dishes that are offered at a reduced price or for a limited time
guacs ɡwæk C1	noun (informal, plural) - short for guacamole; a dip made from mashed avocados
sesame ˈsɛsəmi B1	noun - small oil‑rich seeds used as a garnish or in cooking
torpedo ˈtɔːrpɪdəʊ C1	noun - a self‑propelled underwater missile; metaphorically a fast, forceful item
taco ˈtɑːkəʊ A2	noun - a traditional Mexican dish consisting of a folded tortilla filled with various ingredients
iced aɪst A2	adjective - cooled by adding ice; served cold
weight weɪt A2	noun - a measure of how heavy something is
double ˈdʌbəl B1	verb - to multiply by two; to increase to twice the amount adjective - twice the normal amount
sharing ˈʃeərɪŋ B1	noun - the act of dividing something between people
lobster ˈlɒbstər B2	noun - a large marine crustacean with a hard shell and claws, considered a delicacy
crispy ˈkrɪspi B2	adjective - pleasantly firm, dry, and brittle; making a crackling sound when eaten
tornado tɔːˈnɑːdəʊ C1	noun - a violently rotating column of air extending from a thunderstorm to the ground

Key Grammar Structures

• Would you like your slam burger in a traditional sesame bun, in a taco, on French toast or rolled up in a naan?

  ➔ Polite offer with "Would you like…?"

  ➔ The phrase "Would you like" is used to make a polite offer or suggestion.

• I don't have cheeseburgers. We do have slam burgers.

  ➔ Simple present negative with "do not" and affirmative with emphatic "do"

  ➔ The negative "I **don't** have" uses "do not" + base verb; the affirmative "We **do** have" adds the auxiliary "do" for emphasis.

• If you're looking to drop some lbs, we have a weight management section.

  ➔ First‑conditional clause with present continuous

  ➔ The clause "If you're **looking** to drop some lbs" uses the present continuous to talk about a likely present situation.

• We could have had our food by now.

  ➔ Modal perfect with "could have + past participle" (unreal past)

  ➔ The phrase "could **have had**" combines the modal verb "could" with the perfect infinitive "have had" to express a missed opportunity in the past.

• I doubt that's even in existence.

  ➔ Verb of certainty/doubt + that‑clause

  ➔ "I **doubt**" is a verb expressing uncertainty, followed by a **that‑clause** describing the content of the doubt.

• There are cameras everywhere.

  ➔ Existential "there is/are" construction

  ➔ The word **There** introduces the existence of something; the verb **are** agrees with the plural noun "cameras".

• Can you just super spike my sides?

  ➔ Modal verb "can" for polite request

  ➔ "**Can** you" is a polite way to ask someone to do something; the infinitive "super spike" follows the modal verb.

• What kind of cheese would you like, sir?

  ➔ Polite question with "would you like" (conditional polite form)

  ➔ "Would you **like**" is used to make a very polite offer or request; the verb is in the conditional form.

• Do you want to lobster your meal?

  ➔ Verb + infinitive (want + to) for intention

  ➔ "Do you **want** to" + infinitive "lobster" asks about the listener’s intention to add lobster to the meal.