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7 YEARS FROM NOW SONG LYRICS MOVIE

If your child is interested in a song, they will be determined to understand it. For example: numbers (‘ Ten in the bed’), animals (‘ Old MacDonald had a farm’), colours (‘ I can sing a rainbow’), weather (‘ Incy wincy spider’), vehicles (‘ The wheels on the bus’), left and right (‘ You put your right mitten in’), actions (‘ If you’re happy and you know it’), materials (‘ This is the way we lay the bricks’).įor teenagers, learning through songs is a great opportunity to combine their interests and learning the language. They can practise lots of different vocabulary. Your child could also try singing along to nursery rhymes. The Sing and Learn videos from Cambridge English are an ideal way to learn, remember and use new language. This makes it easier for children to learn new words and start singing along.

clear (you can easily hear all the words).Ĭhoose songs with lots of rhyming words and rhythms that repeat.

in everyday English (not too many new or difficult words).

So it’s really important to choose music that your child likes. The best learning happens when we have fun. Most of all, songs are a fun way to learn English! Choosing good songs for learning It is similar to the English 'great job!' but is more profound and sincere.Songs are a great source of ‘real-life’ language and you can use music to practise lots of different language skills. 고생했다 is a phrase Koreans say to one when they have done so much hard work and made it through hardships and done a good job. The reference is also made in the song 뱁새 (Baepsae) or Silver Spoon.ħ. Since he finds a talent for running, his mother aims for Chowon to participate in a marathon which can be physically toll-taking on him.

7 YEARS FROM NOW SONG LYRICS MOVIE

The movie is about an autistic boy who finds his happiness and passion in running. Reference to a famous quote from the Korean movie Marathon: '초원이 다리는? 백만불짜리 다리!' which means 'Chowon's legs are? Million-dollar legs!' It implies that there is always someone better out there no matter what you do.Ħ. '뛰는 놈 위에 나는 놈 있다' is an idiom that literally means 'There's a person who runs, then there's a person who flies above them'. The word 쎄빠지게 (쎄 → tongue 빠지다 → to fall off) is used when one expresses that something was so hard that their tongue was about to fall off.ĥ. 새빠지게 is a variation of 쎄빠지게 used for phrases like '쎄빠지게 일했다' (I worked like crazy/I worked my a** off). The usage in Korean sounds harsher than it sounds than in the English translation.Ĥ. 뒤졌어 is slang for 'dead' similar to 'done for', 'drop dead', etc in English. kkang-soju) is when one drinks soju without any snacks.ģ. BTS used to live at Nonhyung-dong until they moved later on (referenced in Moving On as well).Ģ. Go get it, go get it, go get it, go get it, go get it, let's run runġ. Get ready, get ready, get ready, get ready, get ready, even more in future

Go get it, go get it, go get it, go get it, go get it, 달리자 run

Get ready, get ready, get ready, get ready, get ready, 앞으로 더 The reason for Bangtan's success? I don't know either, is there a thing like that?Ībove the running guy is the flying guy, above that is⁵ The words I pledged, if we're successful, y'all will drop dead³ While opening soju², while lamenting about my hard-luck I was right, in the studio where the Nonhyung-dong¹ rain seeped in No matter who it is (make it move, left and right) We totally spellbind/mesmerize (make it move, left and right) When the school ends, the company's calling Run BTS is also BTS's very own variety show as well. Bangtan Sonyeondan) meaning 'Bulletproof Boys', the word 'bulletproof' is used in the chorus. The title of the song is '달려라방탄' in Korean which literally means 'Run Bulletproof'.