Trip N' Fall – English Lyrics

• By: Loving Caliber
• Album: Chemicals

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into 'Trip N' Fall' to master conversational English and expressive idioms related to emotions and movement. Its catchy, melodic rhythm makes it a perfect tool for learners to practice natural phrasing and emotional nuance in a modern pop context.

[English]

I remember those days we were young and had nothing to do

I used to pick you up and drive to a place we could talk for hours

Sometimes we'd run out of words to say but we didn't mind

Cause' we could lay on the ground and just stare into each others eyes

And I...

Remember when you kissed me

I felt the taste of your lipstick

Even the brand of your ripped jeans

I can still see it all

We ran on top of buildings

Just like a scene from a movie

Living our life on the edge and

We'd never trip and fall

We'd never trip and fall

...

We'd never trip and fall

Trip and fall

Lying to our parents of our whereabouts and what we did

And drinking liquor out the bottle at a party, we knew no one there

And we didn't even care if we stayed out all night

Cause' we always had each other, always had each other, always had each other

We always had each other

Remember when you kissed me

I felt the taste of your lipstick

Even the brand of your ripped jeans

I can still see it all

We ran on top of buildings

Just like a scene from a movie

Living our life on the edge and

We'd never trip and fall

We'd never trip and fall

Living on the edge, we were living on the edge

We didn't care about the rest, care about the rest

I thought that it would last forever

Cause' with you everything was better

Remember when you kissed me

I felt the taste of your lipstick

Even the brand of your ripped jeans

I can still see it all

We ran on top of buildings

Just like a scene from a movie

Living our life on the edge and

We'd never trip and fall

We'd never trip and fall

...

We'd never trip and fall

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
remember /rɪˈmembər/ A1	verb - to have in or be able to bring to one's mind an awareness of someone or something
lipstick /ˈlɪpstɪk/ A2	noun - a cosmetic product containing pigments, waxes, and emollients applied to the lips
ripped /rɪpt/ B1	adjective - torn or slashed; often referring to style of jeans
buildings /ˈbɪldɪŋz/ A1	noun - a structure with a roof and walls
movie /ˈmuːvi/ A1	noun - a recording of moving images that tells a story
liquor /ˈlɪkər/ B2	noun - alcoholic drink produced by distillation
whereabouts /ˈwerəbaʊts/ C1	noun - the place where a person or thing is
bottle /ˈbɒtl/ A1	noun - a container, typically made of glass or plastic
stare /steər/ B1	verb - to look fixedly or vacantly at someone or something
forever /fəˈrevər/ A2	adjective - for all future time
ground /ɡraʊnd/ A1	noun - the solid surface of the earth
kissed /kɪst/ A1	verb - to touch with the lips as a sign of love or greeting
taste /teɪst/ A2	noun - the sensation of flavor perceived in the mouth
edge /edʒ/ B1	noun - the outside limit of an object, area, or surface
trip /trɪp/ A2	verb - to catch one's foot on something and stumble or fall

Key Grammar Structures

• I used to pick you up and drive to a place we could talk for hours

  ➔ Used to + base form verb

  ➔ 'Used to' describes a past state or habit that is no longer true.

• I thought that it would last forever

  ➔ Past Future (Would + verb)

  ➔ We use 'would' to talk about a future event from the perspective of the past.

• Living our life on the edge and we'd never trip and fall

  ➔ Reduced Adverbial Clause (Participle phrase)

  ➔ The phrase 'Living our life...' functions as a modifier describing the subject while they perform the action.

• I remember those days we were young

  ➔ Relative Clause (with omitted 'that/when')

  ➔ The relative pronoun 'when' or 'that' is understood after 'days', linking the two clauses.

• Cause' we could lay on the ground

  ➔ Modal Verb (Ability in the past)

  ➔ The modal 'could' is used here to express a possibility or habitual ability in the past.

• Drinking liquor out the bottle at a party

  ➔ Gerund Phrase (Subject/Activity description)

  ➔ The -ing form functions as a gerund, naming an activity we were doing at that time.

• I felt the taste of your lipstick

  ➔ Simple Past Tense

  ➔ The verb 'felt' indicates a completed action that occurred at a specific point in the past.

• We didn't care about the rest

  ➔ Negative Simple Past

  ➔ Using 'did not' + base verb to describe the absence of concern in the past.