I see your monsters – English Lyrics

• By: Katie Sky

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

i see your monsters

i see your pain

Tell me your problems I'll chase them away

I'll be your lighthouse, I'll make it okay.

When I see your monsters, I'll stand there so brave

And chase them all away.

In the dark we we, we stand apart we we

Never see that the things we need are staring right at us

You just want to hide hide hide hide never show your smile smile

Stand alone when you need someone it's the hardest thing of all

That all you see are the bad bad bad memories

Take your time and you'll find me...

I see your monsters, I see your pain,

Tell me your problems, I'll chase them away,

I'll be your light house, I'll make it OK

When I see you monsters, I'll stand there so brave,

And chase them all away.

I could see the sky sky sky, beautiful tonight night

When you breathe why can't you see that the clouds are in your head?

I would stay there there there there's no need to fear fear

And when you need to talk it out with someone you can trust

That you see are the bad bad bad memories

take your time and you'll find me...

I see your monsters, I see your pain

Tell me your problems I'll chase them away,

I'll be your lighthouse, I'll make it okay

When I see your monsters, I'll stand there so brave

And chase them all away

I'll chase them all away~

You've got the chance to see the light

Even in the darkest night

And I'll be here like you were for me

So just let me in...

'Cause I see your monsters, I see your pain

Tell me your problems, I'll chase them away

I'll be your lighthouse, I'll make it okay

When I see your monsters, I'll stand there so brave

I see your monsters, I see your pain

Tell me your problems, I'll chase them away

I'll be your lighthouse, Ill make it okay

When I see your monsters I'll stand there so brave

And chase them all away

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Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
monsters /ˈmɒn.stərz/ B1	noun - imaginary or frightening creatures
pain /peɪn/ A2	noun - physical or emotional suffering
problems /ˈprɒb.ləmz/ B1	noun - difficulties or issues that need solving
lighthouse /ˈlaɪt.haʊs/ B2	noun - a tower with a light to guide ships
brave /breɪv/ B2	adjective - courageous, showing no fear
sky /skaɪ/ A1	noun - the region above the earth
night /naɪt/ A1	noun - the period of darkness when the sun is down
clouds /klaʊdz/ A2	noun - visible masses of condensed vapor in the sky
fear /fɪər/ B1	noun - an unpleasant emotion caused by danger
trust /trʌst/ B2	noun - belief in the reliability of someone or something
smile /smaɪl/ A2	noun - a facial expression showing happiness
care /keər/ B1	noun - serious attention or consideration
memory /ˈmɛm.ər.i/ B2	noun - the ability to remember past events

Key Grammar Structures

• Tell me your problems, I'll chase them away.

  ➔ imperative sentence + future simple with contraction

  ➔ The verb "Tell" is used as an imperative, and "I'll" (short for "I will") expresses a future action.

• I'll be your lighthouse, I'll make it okay.

  ➔ future simple with will (first person singular)

  ➔ "I'll" is a contraction of "I will," used to express a promise or future intention.

• When I see your monsters, I'll stand there so brave.

  ➔ first conditional (when + future simple)

  ➔ "When" introduces a real future condition, and "I'll" ("I will") shows the result in the future.

• Never see that the things we need are staring right at us.

  ➔ negative verb + that‑clause (object complement)

  ➔ "Never" negates the verb "see," and the "that"‑clause "that the things we need are staring right at us" functions as the object of "see."

• Stand alone when you need someone; it's the hardest thing of all.

  ➔ imperative + adverbial clause of time + existential "it" construction

  ➔ "Stand" is an imperative verb. The clause "when you need someone" tells **when** the action applies. "It's" is a dummy subject introducing a statement about difficulty.

• Take your time and you'll find me...

  ➔ imperative + coordinating conjunction + future simple with will

  ➔ "Take" is an imperative verb. "and" links two clauses, the second of which uses "you'll" (short for "you will") to express a future result.

• When you breathe, why can't you see that the clouds are in your head?

  ➔ question with modal "can" in negative form + that‑clause

  ➔ "can't" is the contracted negative of "can," asking for ability. The phrase "that the clouds are in your head" is a complement clause after "see."

• I would stay there, there's no need to fear.

  ➔ modal "would" for hypothetical situation + existential "there is" construction

  ➔ "would" expresses a conditional or imagined action. "There's" (there is) introduces a fact that "no need to fear" exists.

• You've got the chance to see the light.

  ➔ present perfect with "have got" meaning "possess"

  ➔ "You've" is a contraction of "you have." In this context, "have got" functions like "have" to indicate possession of "the chance."