Would?
Lyrics:
[English]
(upbeat rock music)
♪ Know me broken by my master ♪
♪ Teach thee on child of love hereafter ♪
♪ Into the flood again ♪
♪ Same old trip it was back then ♪
♪ So I made a big mistake ♪
♪ Try to see it once my way ♪
(upbeat rock music)
♪ Drifting body, it's sole desertion ♪
♪ Flying not yet, quite the notion ♪
♪ Into the flood again ♪
♪ Same old trip it was back then ♪
♪ So I made a big mistake ♪
♪ Try to see it once my way ♪
(upbeat rock music)
♪ Into the flood again ♪
♪ Same old trip it was back then ♪
♪ So I made a big mistake ♪
♪ Try to see it once my way ♪
♪ Am I wrong ♪
♪ Have I run too far to get home ♪
♪ Have I gone ♪
♪ And left you here alone ♪
♪ Am I wrong ♪
♪ Have I run too far to get home ♪
♪ Have I gone ♪
♪ And left you here alone ♪
♪ If I would, could you ♪
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
know /noʊ/ A2 |
|
broken /ˈbroʊ.kən/ B2 |
|
teach /tiːtʃ/ A2 |
|
flood /flʌd/ B1 |
|
mistake /mɪˈsteɪk/ B1 |
|
drifting /ˈdrɪf.tɪŋ/ B2 |
|
alone /əˈloʊn/ A2 |
|
wrong /rɔːŋ/ A2 |
|
far /fɑːr/ A2 |
|
child /tʃaɪld/ A1 |
|
love /lʌv/ A1 |
|
notion /ˈnoʊ.ʃən/ B2 |
|
home /hoʊm/ A1 |
|
run /rʌn/ A1 |
|
Grammar:
-
into the flood again
➔ Prepositional phrase indicating movement or position towards a location.
➔ The phrase 'into the flood' uses the preposition 'into' to show movement toward being immersed or entering something.
-
try to see it once my way
➔ Infinitive phrase expressing attempt or effort with a modal tone of trying to understand.
➔ The structure 'try to see' uses the verb 'try' followed by an infinitive to indicate the effort to achieve understanding.
-
Am I wrong
➔ Interrogative sentence formed with auxiliary verb 'am', subject 'I', and adjective 'wrong' to ask for confirmation or clarification.
➔ This is a yes/no question structure, where 'am' is the auxiliary verb used with 'I' to form the question.
-
Have I gone
➔ Present perfect tense in interrogative form, indicating a possible recent or continuing action.
➔ The phrase 'Have I gone' uses the present perfect tense to inquire whether the speaker has traveled or moved away at some point.
-
left you here alone
➔ Past tense verb 'left' combined with direct object and adverbial phrase indicating solitude.
➔ The verb 'left' is in the simple past tense, indicating an action completed in the past of abandoning or being away from someone.