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Like a Rolling Stone 00:04
Like a Rolling Stone 00:08
Like a Rolling Stone 00:11
Like the FBI 00:15
And the CIA 00:20
And the BBC 00:24
B.B. King 00:29
And Doris Day 00:33
Matt Busby 00:38
Dig it 00:40
Dig it 00:41
Dig it 00:41
Dig it 00:43
That was "Can You Dig It?" by Georgie Wood 00:44
And now we'd like to do "Hark the Angels Come" 00:47
00:49

Dig It – English Lyrics

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By
The Beatles
Album
Let It Be
Viewed
2,444,573
Language
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Lyrics & Translation

[English]
Like a Rolling Stone
Like a Rolling Stone
Like a Rolling Stone
Like the FBI
And the CIA
And the BBC
B.B. King
And Doris Day
Matt Busby
Dig it
Dig it
Dig it
Dig it
That was "Can You Dig It?" by Georgie Wood
And now we'd like to do "Hark the Angels Come"
...

Key Vocabulary

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Vocabulary Meanings

rolling

/ˈroʊlɪŋ/

A2
  • adjective
  • - moving by turning over and over

stone

/stoʊn/

A1
  • noun
  • - a hard solid substance of which rock is made

dig

/dɪɡ/

A2
  • verb
  • - to understand or like something (slang)
  • verb
  • - to break up or move earth

angels

/ˈeɪndʒəlz/

A2
  • noun
  • - spiritual beings sent by God

hark

/hɑːrk/

C2
  • verb
  • - to listen closely

come

/kʌm/

A1
  • verb
  • - to move towards or arrive

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Key Grammar Structures

  • Like a Rolling Stone

    ➔ Preposition 'like' for comparison

    ➔ We use "like" to indicate similarity between two things or people.

  • And the FBI

    ➔ Definite article 'the' with acronyms

    ➔ We use "the" before organization names or acronyms that function as nouns.

  • Dig it

    ➔ Imperative mood

    ➔ The verb "dig" is used here in the imperative to express an invitation or command.

  • That was "Can You Dig It?"

    ➔ Demonstrative pronoun + Past tense 'to be'

    "That" refers back to the song just played, using "was" to indicate completed action.

  • And now we'd like to do

    ➔ Would like (Polite preference)

    ➔ We use "would like" as a polite way to state an intention or desire.

  • Hark the Angels Come

    ➔ Archaic imperative / Present simple for future events

    "Hark" is an old-fashioned verb meaning to listen, while "come" implies an upcoming event.