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Vocabulary from 10cc: 'The Things We Do for Love'.
Too many broken hearts have fallen in the river
Too many lonely souls have drifted out to sea
You lay your bets and then you pay the price
The things we do for love (the things we do for love)
Communication is the problem to the answer
You've got her number and your hand is on the phone
The weather's turned and all the lines are down
The things we do for love (the things we do for love)
Like walking in the rain and the snow
When there's nowhere to go
And you're feelin' like a part of you is dying
And you're looking for the answer in her eyes
You think you're gonna break up
Then she says she wants to make up
Oh, you made me love you
Oh, you've got a way
Oh, you had me crawling up the wall
Like walking in the rain and the snow
When there's nowhere to go
And you're feelin' like a part of you is dying
And you're looking for the answer in her eyes
You think you're gonna break up
Then she says she wants to make up
Oh, you made me love you
Oh, you've got a way
Oh, you had me crawling up the wall
A compromise would surely help the situation
Agree to disagree, but disagree to part
When after all it's just a compromise
Of the things we do for love (the things we do for love)
The things we do for love (the things we do for love)
The things we do for love (the things we do for love)
The things we do for love (the things we do for love)
The things we do for love (the things we do for love)
The things we do for love (the things we do for love)
The things we do for love (the things we do for love)
The things we do for love (the things we do for love)
The things we do for love (the things we do for love)
too
Adverbtuː
excessively; more than is needed
It's too hot to work outside today.
Used before adjectives or adverbs to indicate that a quality is present to an excessive degree.
many
Determinerˈmɛni
a large number of
I have many friends in this city.
Used with plural countable nouns. It is more common in negative sentences and questions in informal English, but often used in affirmative sentences in formal writing.
broken
Adjectiveˈbɹoʊkən
damaged and no longer in one piece or working
The window was broken during the storm.
Used for physical objects that are fractured or machines that don't work. Can also describe non-physical things like promises or hearts.
hearts
Nounhɑː(ɹ)ts
hearts (shape or symbol)
She drew two little hearts on the letter.
The plural of heart. Often refers to the symbol used to represent love, or one of the four suits in a deck of cards.
have
Verbhæv
to possess; to own; to hold
We have a lot of work to do.
One of the most common English verbs, used to show possession, relationship, or as an auxiliary verb.
fall
Verbfɔl
to move downward, typically rapidly and freely without control
The leaves fall from the trees in autumn.
Can describe physical movement downward or a decrease in amount, intensity, or quality.
in
Prepositionɪn
inside a container, place, or area
The keys are in the box.
Used to indicate location, inclusion, or position within spatial or temporal limits.
the
Determinerðə
the definite article
The sun is hot.
Used before a noun to refer to a specific thing already known or mentioned.
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