Look Who's Back – English Lyrics

• By: Jenna Davis

Lyrics & Translation

Explore the vibrant world of contemporary pop with Jenna Davis's “Look Who's Back.” This song is an excellent tool for English learners to practice modern slang, rhythm-based phrasing, and confident, declarative sentence structures used in current pop music.

[English]

out ran wild screamed at her mom she was

sick of this town baby

look who's bad

i remember that one guy blue eyes

[Music]

it's the classic small town

all them kids

[Music]

hey look who's back

[Music]

friend peter

[Music]

[Music]

i remember their first kiss on the lips

under the stars

[Music]

hey

peter

[Music]

[Music]

look

who's there

[Music]

everybody

[Music]

is

[Music]

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
wild /waɪld/ A2	adjective - uncontrolled or natural
scream /skriːm/ B1	verb - to cry out loudly
sick /sɪk/ A2	adjective - feeling ill or tired of something
bad /bæd/ A1	adjective - not good or naughty
remember /rɪˈmembər/ A2	verb - to bring back to mind
classic /ˈklæsɪk/ B1	adjective - typical or traditional
town /taʊn/ A1	noun - a place where people live
friend /frɛnd/ A1	noun - a person one knows and likes
kiss /kɪs/ A2	noun - touching with lips verb - to touch with lips
lips /lɪps/ A2	noun - parts of the mouth
stars /stɑːrz/ A1	noun - shining lights in the sky
everybody /ˈɛvribʌdi/ A1	pronoun - every person

Key Grammar Structures

• out ran wild screamed at her mom

  ➔ Past Simple Tense (Irregular Verbs)

  ➔ The verbs "ran" and "screamed" describe completed actions in the past.

• she was sick of this town

  ➔ Adjective Phrase with 'be' + 'sick of'

  ➔ To be "sick of" something means to be tired of or annoyed by something.

• Look who's back

  ➔ Relative Clause as the Object

  ➔ Here, "who's back" acts as the object of the verb "look".

• all them kids

  ➔ Non-standard Determiner usage

  ➔ In colloquial English, "them" is sometimes used instead of "those" as a demonstrative.

• I remember that one guy

  ➔ Stative Verb "remember"

  ➔ "Remember" is a stative verb referring to a cognitive state rather than an action.

• their first kiss on the lips

  ➔ Possessive Adjective + Noun Phrase

  ➔ "Their" indicates possession, modifying the noun phrase "first kiss".

• under the stars

  ➔ Prepositional Phrase of Place

  ➔ The preposition "under" shows the location or situation where the kiss happened.