Lyrics & Translation
Learn the language of confidence and allure with TWICE's "Strategy"! This vibrant track, featuring Megan Thee Stallion, showcases how the power of self-assuredness and playful tactics can be a universal language in matters of the heart. Dive into the lyrics and discover how TWICE blends English and Korean to deliver a message of empowerment and strategic charm.
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
strategy /ˈstrætədʒi/ B1 |
|
bet /bɛt/ B1 |
|
glad /ɡlæd/ A2 |
|
bright /braɪt/ A2 |
|
shine /ʃaɪn/ A2 |
|
highlight /ˈhaɪlaɪt/ B1 |
|
silhouette /ˌsɪluˈɛt/ B2 |
|
shadow /ˈʃædəʊ/ A2 |
|
attention /əˈtɛnʃən/ B1 |
|
plan /plæn/ A2 |
|
radar /ˈreɪdɑːr/ B2 |
|
trademark /ˈtreɪdmɑːrk/ B2 |
|
leave /liːv/ A1 |
|
confused /kənˈfjuːzd/ B1 |
|
loose /luːs/ B1 |
|
gravity /ˈɡrævɪti/ B2 |
|
beg /bɛɡ/ B1 |
|
arrive /əˈraɪv/ A1 |
|
cruel /ˈkruːəl/ B1 |
|
cheeks /tʃiːks/ A1 |
|
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Key Grammar Structures
-
Hey, boy, I'ma get ya
➔ Informal Future (I'ma / be going to)
➔ "I'ma" is an informal contraction of "I am going to," indicating a future action or intention. It is very common in spoken English.
-
You'll be, oh, so glad that I met ya
➔ "That"-clause after Adjective
➔ The clause starting with "that" (here, "that I met ya") provides the reason or content of the preceding adjective "glad". The word "that" can often be omitted in informal English.
-
Make me shine so bright in the moonlight
➔ Causative Verb "make"
➔ The structure "make + object + bare infinitive" (here, "Make me shine") means to cause or force someone/something to do something.
-
I'm feeling all your attention on me
➔ Present Continuous
➔ The present continuous tense, formed with "to be" + verb-ing (here, "I'm feeling"), describes an action happening at the moment of speaking or an ongoing action/state.
-
No reason to be so shy with me
➔ Infinitive of Purpose/Explanation
➔ The infinitive phrase "to be so shy" functions as an explanation or purpose for the preceding noun phrase "No reason."
-
I know you wanna move a little closer
➔ Comparative Adjective with Intensifier
➔ "Closer" is the comparative form of the adjective "close." "A little" is an intensifier used to specify the degree of comparison, making it less extreme. "Wanna" is an informal contraction of "want to."
-
Winning is my trademark
➔ Gerund as Subject
➔ The gerund form of a verb (verb + -ing), in this case "Winning", functions as a noun and serves as the subject of the sentence.
-
When your cheeks go red
➔ Verb "go" for Change of State
➔ The verb "go" followed by an adjective (here, "go red") is used to indicate a change from one state to another, often with an unintentional or negative connotation (though not always).
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You're feeling things now, and you're confused
➔ Past Participle as Adjective
➔ "Confused" is the past participle of the verb "confuse," used here as an adjective to describe the subject's emotional state. Many past participles can function as adjectives.
-
Soon you'll never wanna leave
➔ Future Simple with Negative Adverb "never"
➔ The combination of "will" and the negative adverb "never" (here, "you'll never wanna leave") expresses a strong future negation, meaning the action will not happen at any time in the future. "Wanna" is an informal contraction of "want to."
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