SCREAM

• Por: 東方神起

Letra:

[日本語]

[English]

標的はオマエだ 覚悟しておけ

Target is you, be prepared.

必ズ息ノ根ヲ止メテヤル

I'll definitely cut off your breath.

被害者ぶるなよ 自業自得だろ？

Don’t act like a victim, it’s your own fault, right?

こうなることは　わかってたくせに　don’t you?

You knew this would happen, didn’t you? Don’t you?

Soul Scream yeah 　oh yeah

Soul Scream yeah, oh yeah

そう、そこのオマエだ　振り向いてみろ

Yes, you over there, turn around and look.

葬ル前ニ気ヅカセテヤル

Let me make you realize before I bury you.

悲しみの泉に　炎があるのを

There’s a flame in the well of sadness,

燃え尽きるまで　思い知るがいい　got it?

Feel it 'til it burns out, understand?

叫ぶんだ　欲しかったのは　love or desire？

Shout out—were you craving love or desire?

今こそ　You can choose　love or desire

Now’s the time, You can choose—love or desire.

教えて　君の愛は　hell or heaven？

Tell me, is your love hell or heaven?

今こそ　You can choose 　love or desire　君の愛は?

Now’s the time, You can choose—love or desire. What's your love?

Gramática:

• 標的はオマエだ

  ➔ The topic marker 'は' indicates the subject of the sentence. The sentence uses the copula 'だ' to assert identity or equivalence.

  ➔ Use of 'は' to mark the topic in a sentence and 'だ' as a copula to declare something as being or equivalent.

• 必ズ息ノ根ヲ止メテヤル

  ➔ The verb phrase '止めてやる' uses the te-form of '止める' plus the auxiliary 'やる' indicating doing something for someone, often with a sense of intent or exertion.

  ➔ The construction combines the te-form of a verb with auxiliary 'やる' to express performing an action for someone with effort or intent.

• 精神の泉に　炎があるのを

  ➔ The sentence uses the noun '泉' (spring, fountain) with the particle 'に' indicating location or place; 'ある' is used to indicate existence of '炎' inside '泉'.

  ➔ Use of 'に' to mark the location where something exists, combined with 'ある' to denote the existence of the '炎' within the '泉'.

• 今こそ　You can choose　love or desire

  ➔ '今こそ' emphasizes the current moment, urging action now. The phrase 'You can choose' shows the ability or possibility to select.

  ➔ Use of '今こそ' to emphasize the urgency or importance of acting at the present moment, combined with 'You can choose' to indicate the option available.

• 教えて　君の愛は　hell or heaven？

  ➔ '教えて' is the imperative form of '教える' (to teach or tell), requesting information or clarification. The phrase 'hell or heaven' presents a binary choice, often expressed with 'or' to connect options.

  ➔ Imperative form '教えて' is used to request information or clarification, combined with a binary choice 'hell or heaven' to explore values or options.