In Your Fantasy – English Lyrics

• By: ATEEZ
• Album: GOLDEN HOUR Part.3

Lyrics & Translation

"In Your Fantasy" by ATEEZ offers a unique gateway into the expressive world of K-pop, delivering its seductive narrative entirely in English. Its captivating lyrics, rich with themes of desire and allure, and its distinctive musical style make it an excellent song to explore English vocabulary and cultural nuances within a modern musical context. You can learn how to express temptation and emotional depth through its compelling storyline.

[English]

Yeah I know what you into

Baby got a type

Yeah I could be gentle

But that ain’t what you like

Lips you’re biting it’s inviting

And it’s hot as hell

Trust your body I’m nobody

I don’t kiss and tell

Release your inhibitions

There ain’t no point in fighting

Don’t need no good intentions

So why you tryna find it

Just scream and shout

And keep on dancing, let it out

I’ll make you come and get it

Read between the lines look here, lucifer

Devil in disguise, we know how this works

Come take a seat In Your Fantasy

I’ll set you free from your sanity

(Come get it now)

Heaven is in my stare

I ain’t gonna take you there

Read between the lines look here, lucifer

Devil in disguise, we know how this works

Come take a bite, like it’s what you need

I pull you in closer till it’s hard to breathe

(Come get it now)

Heaven is in your stare

Not gonna take you there

Read between the lines look here, lucifer

Devil in disguise, we know how this works

Lost in the rush

I ain’t in a rush

I get what I want

Here for the chase

Want a piece want a taste

Yeah I’m here for the cake

So light those candles

Can you handle it

This heat okay, you’re managing

It’s sizzling n’ sinking in

I’m getting in your head

Ice cold with no chaser

Let’s cut it short like a razor

We in the spot to get hella lost

Oh honey, I ain’t your savior

Give in to desire, I can make you feel so

Tell me what you like yeah

Play it right, push your buttons like a console

Read between the lines look here, lucifer

Devil in disguise, we know how this works

Come take a seat In Your Fantasy

I’ll set you free from your sanity

(Come get it now)

Heaven is in my stare

I ain’t gonna take you there

Read between the lines look here, lucifer

Devil in disguise, we know how this works

Come take a bite, like it’s what you need

I pull you in closer till it’s hard to breathe

(Come get it now)

Heaven is in your stare

Not gonna take you there

Read between the lines look here, lucifer

Devil in disguise

Break it down

Break it down now

Come take a seat In Your Fantasy

I’ll set you free from your sanity

(Come get it now)

Heaven is in my stare

I ain’t gonna take you there

Read between the lines look here, lucifer

Devil in disguise, we know how this works

La-la-la-la lucifer, hotter than hell

La-la-la-la look at her fallen angel

Wanna take you sky high

Walking down a fine line

No more Mr. Nice guy

Think you know what I’m like

Good girl, now you’re not so sure

That’s my favorite part when they - lose it for

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
fantasy /ˈfæntəsi/ B2	noun - a pleasant situation or event that you imagine, but which is unlikely to happen
sanity /ˈsænəti/ B2	noun - the state of being mentally healthy and having a normal mind
inhibitions /ˌɪnhɪˈbɪʃənz/ C1	noun - a feeling of embarrassment or worry that prevents you from saying or doing what you want
desire /dɪˈzaɪər/ B2	noun - a strong wish to have or do something verb - to want something very much
disguise /dɪsˈɡaɪz/ B2	noun - something that you wear or use to change your appearance so that people do not recognize you verb - to change your appearance so that people do not recognize you
stare /steər/ B2	noun - a long, fixed look with wide eyes verb - to look at something or someone for a long time without moving your eyes
inviting /ɪnˈvaɪtɪŋ/ B2	adjective - attractive and making you want to do something, go somewhere, or try something
sizzling /ˈsɪzlɪŋ/ C1	adjective - very hot and exciting or passionate
chaser /ˈtʃeɪsər/ B2	noun - a drink taken after a shot of strong alcohol to make it less unpleasant
savior /ˈseɪvjər/ C1	noun - a person who saves someone or something from danger or difficulty
console /ˈkɒnsəʊl/ B2	noun - a control panel for a computer, a games machine, or other electronic device; a structure containing the controls for a machine or piece of electronic equipment
rush /rʌʃ/ B2	noun - a sudden quick movement or an act of hurrying verb - to move or do something very quickly or in a hurried way
handle /ˈhændl/ B2	verb - to deal with or manage (a situation or problem)
intentions /ɪnˈtenʃənz/ B2	noun - plans or aims
breathe /briːð/ A2	verb - to take air into your lungs and send it out again
gentle /ˈdʒentl/ B1	adjective - kind, mild, and careful; not rough or violent
devil /ˈdevl/ B2	noun - an evil spirit, especially the main evil spirit in Christian and Jewish belief
heaven /ˈhevn/ B2	noun - the place where God is believed to live and where good people are thought to go after they die
biting /ˈbaɪtɪŋ/ B1	verb - to use your teeth to cut into or through something (present participle of 'bite')
release /rɪˈliːs/ B2	verb - to allow someone or something to be free noun - the act of letting someone or something go free

Key Grammar Structures

• Yeah I know what you into

  ➔ Informal Idiom/Phrasal Verb: "Be into something"

  ➔ "into" here means "interested in" or "like". It's a common informal way to express a strong liking or interest in something or someone.

• There ain’t no point in fighting

  ➔ Fixed Expression: "There's no point in V-ing" + Informal Double Negative "ain't no"

  ➔ "There's no point in doing something" means it is useless or purposeless to do it. "Ain't no" is an informal, non-standard contraction of "is not any" or "are not any", often used for emphasis.

• I’ll make you come and get it

  ➔ Causative verb "make" (+ object + bare infinitive)

  ➔ The verb "make" is used causatively here, meaning to force or cause someone to do something. The structure is "make + object + base form of verb (bare infinitive)".

• And keep on dancing, let it out

  ➔ Phrasal Verbs: "Keep on V-ing" (continuation) and "let out" (release)

  ➔ "Keep on dancing" means to continue dancing without stopping. "Let it out" means to release pent-up emotions, energy, or something that was held inside.

• Read between the lines look here, lucifer

  ➔ Idiom: "Read between the lines"

  ➔ To "read between the lines" means to understand the hidden or implied meaning in a statement or situation, rather than just the literal words.

• I pull you in closer till it’s hard to breathe

  ➔ Phrasal Verb "pull in" + Comparative "closer" + Result Clause with "till"

  ➔ "Pull you in" means to draw someone towards oneself. "Closer" is the comparative form of "close," indicating proximity. "Till it's hard to breathe" describes the extreme result of the action.

• Lost in the rush

  ➔ Past Participle as Adjective/State

  ➔ "Lost" is the past participle of "lose," used here as an adjective to describe a state of being completely engrossed, overwhelmed, or disoriented within "the rush" (a feeling of intense excitement or activity).

• Let’s cut it short like a razor

  ➔ Idiom "cut it short" + Simile "like a razor"

  ➔ To "cut it short" means to end an activity, conversation, or process sooner than planned. "Like a razor" is a simile, comparing the quickness or abruptness of the action to the sharpness and efficiency of a razor.

• No more Mr. Nice guy

  ➔ Fixed Phrase: "No more" (indicating cessation/absence)

  ➔ "No more" is a common phrase used to state that something will not happen again, or someone will not be something any longer. Here, it implies a change in behavior or persona.

• Think you know what I’m like

  ➔ "What...like" for describing characteristics/nature

  ➔ The structure "what someone is like" is a common way to ask for or describe someone's personality, character, or typical behavior, rather than just their appearance or simple facts.