Twin Flame – English Lyrics

• By: Ari Lennox
• Album: Vacancy

Lyrics & Translation

Want to get into modern R&B while soaking up romantic English vocabulary? “Twin Flame” is a soulful, slow-burning track that is perfect for learning emotional and relationship-focused English. You'll encounter contemporary slang for desire and commitment (like being a 'boss' but giving 'all the business') alongside the central, introspective theme of a 'twin flame'—an increasingly popular English concept for a fated soulmate. Its smooth, clear vocal delivery and intimate lyrics make it an accessible and engaging song for language learners.

[English]

Oh, you got me out here actin' different

Got me cleanin', cookin' in the kitchen (Yeah)

I'm a boss, but I give you all the business (Uh-huh)

When I retire, I'ma get you off the pension

And I never thought that I would fall for your type (Type)

Hold me close to reassure that you're mine (Mine)

I love the feelin' every time that we kissin'

Got me writin' love songs, chasin' the feelin'

You make me feel the way

Do you feel the same?

Set my heart ablaze (Set my heart)

On your mind's little flame

I'm askin', do you love me? Say you love me

I'm askin', do you love me? Say you love me

Because you make me feel the way

Do you feel the same?

**** that flight, send me flowers (Oh)

Would you talk on the phone with me for hours? (Uh-huh)

When you pull up, we can do it on the counter

But just know that you gon' have to lock it down, yeah, yeah

And I never thought that I would fall for your type (Type)

Hold me close to reassure that you're mine (Mine)

I love the feelin' every time that we kissin'

Got me writin' love songs, chasin' the feelin'

You make me feel the way (Way)

Do you feel the same? (Do you?)

Set my heart ablaze (My heart ablaze)

On your mind's little flame (Oh)

I'm askin', do you love me? Say you love me (Oh-oh)

I'm askin', do you love me? Say you love me

Because you make me feel the way

Do you feel the same?

Oh

Yeah, do you feel the same?

Oh, do you feel the same?

Oh, do you feel the same?

Oh, do you feel the same?

Yeah, yeah, yeah, no

Say, do you feel the same?

Oh, do you feel the same?

Oh, do you feel the same?

Yeah, yeah, yeah

Do you feel the—

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
actin' ˈæktɪn B1	verb - behaving in a particular way
boss bɑːs A2	noun - a person in authority
retire rɪˈtaɪər B1	verb - to leave employment
pension ˈpenʃən B1	noun - a regular payment made after retirement
reassure rɪəˈʃʊər B2	verb - to remove someone's doubts
kissin' ˈkɪsɪn A2	verb - pressing lips against someone
writin' ˈraɪtɪn A2	verb - forming letters or words on a surface
chasin' ˈtʃeɪsɪn A2	verb - pursuing something
ablaze əˈbleɪz B2	adjective - burning fiercely
flowers ˈflaʊərz A1	noun - the seed-bearing part of a plant
counter ˈkaʊntər A2	noun - a flat surface for work
lock lɑːk A2	verb - to fasten something
type taɪp A2	noun - a category of people or things

Key Grammar Structures

• Oh, you got me out here actin' different

  ➔ Present Continuous Tense

  ➔ The phrase 'actin' different' uses the present continuous tense to describe an action happening now or recently.

• I'm a boss, but I give you all the business

  ➔ Present Simple Tense

  ➔ 'I'm a boss' and 'I give you all the business' use the present simple tense to state facts or habitual actions.

• When I retire, I'ma get you off the pension

  ➔ Future Tense with 'gonna' (colloquial)

  ➔ 'I'ma get you off the pension' uses the colloquial future tense with 'gonna' to express a future intention.

• Hold me close to reassure that you're mine

  ➔ Infinitive of Purpose

  ➔ 'To reassure that you're mine' uses the infinitive of purpose to explain why the action 'hold me close' is performed.

• Do you feel the same?

  ➔ Question Formation

  ➔ The phrase 'Do you feel the same?' is a simple question formed by placing the auxiliary verb 'do' before the subject 'you'.

• Would you talk on the phone with me for hours?

  ➔ Conditional Mood

  ➔ 'Would you talk' uses the conditional mood to express a hypothetical or polite request.

• But just know that you gon' have to lock it down, yeah, yeah

  ➔ Contraction ('gon' for 'going to')

  ➔ 'Gon' have to' is a contraction of 'going to have to', commonly used in informal speech.

• Because you make me feel the way

  ➔ Subordinating Conjunction ('because')

  ➔ 'Because' is used as a subordinating conjunction to introduce a reason for the main clause.