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I Got You (I Feel Good)

James Brown R&B English

Vocabulary from James Brown: 'I Got You (I Feel Good)'.

Wow!

I feel good, I knew that I would now

So good, so good, 'cause I got you

Wow!

I feel nice, like sugar and spice

So nice, so nice, 'cause I got you

When I hold you in my arms

I know that I can't do no wrong

And when I hold you in my arms

My love won't do you no harm

And I feel nice, like sugar and spice

I feel nice, like sugar and spice

So nice, so nice, 'cause I got you

When I hold you in my arms

I know that I can't do no wrong

And when I hold you in my arms

My love can't do me no harm

And I feel nice, like sugar and spice

I feel nice, like sugar and spice

So nice, so nice, 'cause I got you

Wow!

I feel good, I knew that I would

So good, so good, 'cause I got you

Hey!

Oh, yeah!

Vocabulary

wow

Interjection

waʊ

exclamation showing surprise or pleasure

Wow! That's a beautiful sunset.

Commonly used as an informal exclamation to express excitement, astonishment, or admiration.

Pronoun

aɪ

used to refer to the person speaking or writing

I am a student.

The first-person singular pronoun. Always capitalized in English.

feel

Verb

fiːl

to experience a physical or emotional state

I feel much better today.

Used to describe states of mind or body. Past tense is 'felt'.

good

Adjective

ɡʊd

very satisfactory, enjoyable, or high quality

The weather is very good today.

Commonly used to describe quality, satisfaction, or a positive state.

know

Verb

noʊ

to have information in your mind; to be aware of something

I know the answer to that question.

A stative verb, which means it is usually not used in the '-ing' continuous form. The past tense is 'knew' and the past participle is 'known'.

that

Conjunction

ðæt

introducing a subordinate clause

I think that it will rain.

Used to connect a main clause with a subordinate clause, often after verbs of thinking, saying, or knowing.

would

Auxiliary verb

wʊd

past tense of will; used to talk about the future in the past

She said she would come tomorrow.

A modal auxiliary verb used to express future events from a past perspective or hypothetical situations.

now

Adverb

naʊ

at the present time

Where are you going now?

Used to describe the current moment, as opposed to the past or future.

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