DARE
Paroles:
[English]
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's dare
...
It's dare
...
You've got to press it on you
You've just been thinking
That's what you do, baby
Hold it down, dare
Jump with them all and move it
Jump back and forth
It feels like you were there yourself, work it out
...
Never did no harm
Never did no harm
It's dare
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's dare
You've got to press it on you
You've just been thinking
That's what you do, baby
Hold it down, dare
Jump with them all and move it
Jump back and forth
It feels like you were there yourself, work it out
...
Never did no harm
Never did no harm
It's dare
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's dare
You've got to press it on you
You've just been thinking
That's what you do, baby
Hold it down, dare
Jump with them all and move it
Jump back and forth
It feels like you were there yourself, work it out
You've got to press it on you
You've just been thinking
That's what you do, baby
Hold it down, dare
Jump with them all and move it
Jump back and forth
It feels like you were there yourself, work it out
...
Vocabulaire dans cette chanson:
Vocabulaire | Significations |
---|---|
press /prɛs/ B1 |
|
think /θɪŋk/ B1 |
|
move /muːv/ A2 |
|
jump /dʒʌmp/ A2 |
|
harm /hɑːrm/ B2 |
|
feel /fiːl/ A2 |
|
run /rʌn/ A1 |
|
come /kʌm/ A1 |
|
hold /hoʊld/ B1 |
|
move /muːv/ A2 |
|
work /wɜːrk/ A2 |
|
reach /riːtʃ/ B2 |
|
Grammaire:
-
It's coming up
➔ Présent Continu (proche du futur)
➔ Utilisé pour décrire une action qui se déroule maintenant ou autour de maintenant. "It's coming up" indique que quelque chose est sur le point de se produire.
-
You've got to press it on you
➔ "Devoir" (expression d'obligation)
➔ "You've got to" est une façon informelle de dire "You have to", exprimant une obligation ou une nécessité. "You've got to press it on you" signifie que vous devez insister ou souligner quelque chose fortement pour vous-même.
-
You've just been thinking
➔ Passé Récent Continu
➔ Ce temps met l'accent sur la durée d'une action qui a commencé dans le passé et se poursuit jusqu'au présent. "You've just been thinking" suggère que l'acte de penser a été continu et récent.
-
That's what you do, baby
➔ Proposition Subordonnée Relative (Implicite)
➔ Cette phrase implique une proposition subordonnée relative comme "That's what you always do". Le "what" fonctionne comme un pronom relatif reliant l'action à la raison.
-
Hold it down, dare
➔ Impératif
➔ "Hold it down" est un ordre ou une instruction. L'impératif est utilisé pour donner des ordres ou des instructions directes.
-
Jump with them all and move it
➔ Coordination (Conjonction "et")
➔ La conjonction "et" relie deux verbes impératifs, "Jump" et "move", créant une instruction combinée.
-
It feels like you were there yourself, work it out
➔ Subjonctif (Imparfait du Subjonctif)
➔ La proposition "like you were there yourself" utilise le subjonctif pour exprimer une situation hypothétique ou irréelle dans le passé. Cela crée une sensation d'immersion ou d'empathie forte.
-
Never did no harm
➔ Double Négation (Non standard)
➔ Il s'agit d'une double négation, qui est considérée comme de l'anglais non standard. En anglais standard, ce devrait être "Never did any harm" ou "Never harmed anyone". La double négation est souvent utilisée pour mettre l'accent dans certains dialectes.