I want you to believe me.

Expresses the desire, request, or intent of the subject

Can you hear me? (We can hear you)

A form of a verb used to make requests or offers that is typically used in the second person plural

Can you hear me? (We can hear you)

The second person plural pronoun used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to a group that includes the speaker or writer

Can you hear me? (We can hear you)

The first person singular pronoun used by a speaker or writer to refer to themselves as the object of a verb or preposition

Can you hear me? (We can hear you)

To perceive with the ear the sound made by someone or something

Can you hear me? (We can hear you)

The first person plural pronoun used by a speaker or writer to refer to themselves and one or more other people as the subject of a verb

Can you hear me? (We can hear you)

The second person singular pronoun used to refer to the person being addressed as the object of a verb or preposition

Can you see me? (We see you)

A form of a verb used to indicate the plural form of the second person familiar subject pronoun, often associated with the ability or possibility to perform an action

Can you see me? (We see you)

The plural form of the second person pronoun used to refer to the group being addressed

Can you see me? (We see you)

A reflexive pronoun used in the accusative case to refer to oneself as the object of a verb or preposition

Can you see me? (We see you)

A verb that describes the act of perceiving with the eyes, or the ability to perceive something visually

Can you see me? (We see you)

The plural form of the first person pronoun used to refer to the group including the speaker

Can you see me? (We see you)

A verb that describes the act of perceiving with the eyes, or the ability to perceive something visually

Can you see me? (We see you)

The objective case of 'you' used as a direct or indirect object, referring to the person or persons that the speaker is addressing.

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

A form of a verb used to indicate the plural second person familiar form of 'can' or 'to be able to', often used in questions

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

The plural form of the second person pronoun used as the subject of a verb, referring to the group being spoken to

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

The accusative form of the first person singular pronoun used as the object of a verb or preposition, referring to the speaker

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

To perceive through the sense of touch; to have a sensation of something, typically through physical contact or emotional sensation

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

The plural first person pronoun used as the subject of a verb, referring to the group including the speaker

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

The accusative form of the second person singular or plural pronoun used as the object of a verb or preposition, referring to the person or people being spoken to

I don't understand you.

A pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves as the subject of a verb

I don't understand you.

To grasp the meaning of; comprehend what is meant by a person or thing

I don't understand you.

A plural pronoun used to refer to a group of people or things that the speaker is addressing

I don't understand you.

The negation of a statement, used to indicate the absence of something or to deny its existence or occurrence

Can you hear us? (We hear you)

A form of a verb used to make requests or offers, asking if someone is able to do something or if it is possible for something to be done

Can you hear us? (We hear you)

A personal pronoun used to refer to a group of people including the speaker and at least one other person

Can you hear us? (We hear you)

A personal pronoun used to refer to a group of people that the speaker is addressing

Can you hear us? (We hear you)

To perceive with the ear the sound made by someone or something

Can you hear us? (We hear you)

A personal pronoun used to refer to the speaker along with possibly others, but not the person or people being addressed

Can you hear us? (We hear you)

A personal pronoun used to refer to the person or people that the speaker is addressing

Can you see us? (We see you)

A form of a verb used to indicate the plural second person familiar form of 'can' or 'to be able to', often used in questions

Can you see us? (We see you)

The plural second person pronoun in the nominative case, used to refer to the group being spoken or written to

Can you see us? (We see you)

The accusative form of the first person plural pronoun, used to refer to the speaker and one or more others as the object of a verb or preposition

Can you see us? (We see you)

A verb used to describe the act of perceiving with the eyes; to discern visually

Can you see us? (We see you)

The nominative plural form of the first person pronoun, used by the speakers to refer to themselves as the subject of the sentence

Can you see us? (We see you)

The accusative form of the second person plural pronoun, used to refer to the group being spoken to as the object of a verb or preposition

Can you feel us? (We feel you)

A form of a verb used to indicate the plural second person familiar form of 'can' or 'to be able to', often used in questions

Can you feel us? (We feel you)

The plural form of the second person pronoun used as the subject of a verb, typically referring to the people being spoken to

Can you feel us? (We feel you)

The accusative or dative plural form of the personal pronoun used to refer to the group including the speaker or writer

Can you feel us? (We feel you)

To perceive through the sense of touch; to have a sensation of something, typically through physical contact

Can you feel us? (We feel you)

The plural first person pronoun used as the subject of a verb, referring to the group including the speaker or writer

Can you feel us? (We feel you)

The accusative or dative plural form of the second person pronoun used to refer to the people being spoken to

We don't understand you.

The plural form of the subjective case of the pronoun used by the speaker to refer to themselves along with others

We don't understand you.

To grasp the meaning, significance, or nature of something; to comprehend

We don't understand you.

The objective case of the second person plural pronoun used to refer to the group being addressed

We don't understand you.

A negation word used to indicate the absence or the opposite of something, or to deny agreement or permission

Can you see me? (We see you).

A form of a verb used to indicate the plural form of the second person familiar subject pronoun, often associated with the ability or possibility to perform an action

Can you see me? (We see you).

The plural form of the second person pronoun used to refer to the group being spoken to

Can you see me? (We see you).

A reflexive pronoun in the accusative case used by a speaker to refer to themselves as the object of a verb

Can you see me? (We see you).

A verb that describes the act of perceiving with the eyes, or the ability to perceive something visually

Can you see me? (We see you).

A pronoun in the nominative case representing a group of people including the speaker and at least one other person

Can you see me? (We see you).

A verb that describes the act of perceiving with the eyes, or the ability to perceive something visually

Can you see me? (We see you)

The objective form of 'you' used as the direct or indirect object of a verb or the object of a preposition, referring to the person or persons that the speaker is addressing.

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

A form of a verb used to indicate the plural form of the second person familiar subject pronoun, often associated with the ability or possibility to perform an action

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

The plural form of the second person pronoun used to refer to the group being spoken to

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

The accusative form of the first person singular pronoun used to refer to the speaker themselves

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

To perceive through the sense of touch; to have a sensation of something, typically through physical contact or emotional sensation

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

The nominative plural form of the first person pronoun used to refer to the speaker along with others

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

The accusative form of the second person singular or plural pronoun used to refer to the person or people being spoken to

I don't understand you.

A first-person singular pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves

I don't understand you.

A form of a verb that conveys the speaker's lack of understanding or inability to comprehend

I don't understand you.

A second-person plural pronoun used by the speaker to refer to the group of people being addressed

I don't understand you.

An adverb indicating the absence or negation of something

Can you hear me? (We can hear you)

A form of a verb used to make requests or offers, asking if someone is able to do something or if it is possible for something to be done

Can you hear me? (We can hear you)

The plural form of the second-person pronoun used to refer to the group being spoken to

Can you hear me? (We can hear you)

The first-person singular pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves

Can you hear me? (We can hear you)

To perceive with the ear the sound made by someone or something

Can you hear me? (We can hear you)

The plural form of the first-person pronoun used by the speakers to refer to themselves

Can you hear me? (We can hear you)

The second-person singular pronoun used to refer to the person being spoken to

Can you see me? (We see you).

A form of a verb used to make questions or requests that is often used with a pronoun or noun to refer to the subject of the verb

Can you see me? (We see you).

A plural pronoun used to refer to a group of people including the speaker

Can you see me? (We see you).

A reflexive pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves as the object of a verb or preposition

Can you see me? (We see you).

To perceive with the eyes; to observe or detect visually

Can you see me? (We see you).

A pronoun used to refer to a group of people in the third person

Can you see me? (We see you).

To perceive with the eyes; to observe or detect visually

Can you see me? (We see you)

The objective form of 'you' used as the direct or indirect object of a verb or the object of a preposition, referring to the person or persons that the speaker is addressing.

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

A form of a verb used to indicate the plural second person familiar form of 'can' or 'to be able to', often used in questions or requests

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

The plural form of the second person pronoun in the nominative case, used to refer to the group being spoken or written to

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

The accusative form of the first person singular pronoun, used to refer to the speaker or writer

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

To perceive through the sense of touch; to have a sensation of something, typically through physical contact or emotional sensation

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

The plural form of the first person pronoun in the nominative case, used by the speaker to refer to themselves along with others

Can you feel me? (We feel you).

The accusative form of the second person singular or plural pronoun, used to refer to the person or people being spoken or written to

I don't understand you.

A pronoun in the nominative case used by a speaker to refer to themselves as the subject of the verb

I don't understand you.

A form of a verb that is used to indicate an action or state that is understood or perceived but not necessarily communicated in a direct manner

I don't understand you.

A personal pronoun in the accusative or dative case used to refer to a group of people that the speaker is addressing

I don't understand you.

An adverb used to negate a verb, indicating the absence of an action, condition, or quality

We want you to trust us.

The plural form of the subjective case of the pronoun used by the speaker to refer to themselves along with others

We want you to trust us.

To have a desire or wish for something to happen or be done

We want you to trust us.

A conjunction used to introduce a clause expressing an intention, condition, purpose, or result

We want you to trust us.

The plural form of the second person pronoun used to refer to the group being spoken to

We want you to trust us.

The accusative and dative plural form of the reflexive pronoun used to refer to the speaker and others previously mentioned

We want you to trust us.

To have confidence in the truth, existence, reliability, or value of something without immediate proof or knowledge

We want you to believe everything we say.

A plural pronoun referring to the speaker along with one or more other people

We want you to believe everything we say.

To have the desire or wish for something to happen or be done

We want you to believe everything we say.

A conjunction used to introduce a clause expressing a condition, result, or purpose

We want you to believe everything we say.

A plural pronoun used to refer to the group of people being addressed

We want you to believe everything we say.

The objective case of 'we', used to refer to the group including the speaker as the object of a verb or preposition

We want you to believe everything we say.

The totality of what can be specified or referred to; used to indicate the whole quantity or extent of a particular group or thing

We want you to believe everything we say.

To accept as true or real without definitive evidence; to think that something is true or probable.

We want to see your hands.

A plural pronoun used by the speaker to refer to themselves along with at least one other person

We want to see your hands.

To have a desire or wish for something to happen or be the case

We want to see your hands.

Belonging to or associated with the people or persons being addressed

We want to see your hands.

The plural form of the body part located at the end of the forearm, consisting of a palm and fingers, capable of grasping and holding

We want to see your hands.

To perceive with the eyes; to observe or to view

We want to be submerged in applause, yes.

The plural form of the personal pronoun used by the speaker to refer to themselves along with one or more other people

We want to be submerged in applause, yes.

To have a desire or wish for something to happen or be the case

We want to be submerged in applause, yes.

Used to indicate inclusion within space, a place, or limits

We want to be submerged in applause, yes.

Loud and enthusiastic approval, typically to show appreciation for a performance

We want to be submerged in applause, yes.

To be overwhelmed or inundated, often to the point of disappearing or being destroyed

We want to be submerged in applause, yes.

A word used to express affirmation or assent or to mark the addition of something emphasizing and amplifying a previous statement

I want

A first-person singular pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves

I want

Expresses the desire, intention, or volition of the subject

I want you to trust me.

A personal pronoun in the nominative case used by a speaker to refer to themselves

I want you to trust me.

To possess the desire or intention to do something or for something to happen

I want you to trust me.

A conjunction used to introduce a clause expressing a wish, purpose, or reason

I want you to trust me.

A personal pronoun in the accusative or dative case used to refer to a group of people addressed by the speaker

I want you to trust me.

A personal pronoun in the dative case used by a speaker to refer to themselves, often as the indirect object of a verb

I want you to trust me.

To have confidence in the truth, the existence, or the reliability of something, without absolute proof that one is right in doing so

I want you to believe me.

A pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves as the subject of a verb

I want you to believe me.

Introduces a clause expressing an action or state of being that is contingent or dependent on another

I want you to believe me.

A plural pronoun referring to a group of people addressed by the speaker

I want you to believe me.

A pronoun used by the speaker to refer to themselves as the indirect object of a verb

I want you to believe me.

To accept as true or real without definitive evidence; to have confidence in the truth of something

I want to feel your gazes.

A pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves as the subject of a verb

I want to feel your gazes.

Expresses the desire, choice, willingness, consent, or in negative constructions refusal of the subject

I want to feel your gazes.

Possessive form of 'you' used to indicate something that belongs to or is associated with the people addressed by the speaker

I want to feel your gazes.

The acts of seeing, glancing, or peering, suggesting the use of the eyes in various forms of non-verbal communication

I want to feel your gazes.

To feel or experience a physical or emotional sensation or to be aware of something through physical contact or perception

I want to control every heartbeat.

Each or every one of a group, without exception

I want to control every heartbeat.

The rhythmic beating or pulsing of the heart as it pumps blood through the body, typically felt at various points on the body, such as the chest or wrist

I want to control every heartbeat.

To exercise authoritative or dominating influence over; to direct or regulate the function, course, or behavior of something or someone

I want to hear your voices.

A personal pronoun in the nominative case used to refer to the speaker as the subject of the sentence.

I want to hear your voices.

To possess a strong desire or determination to do or achieve something.

I want to hear your voices.

Possessive pronoun in the accusative or dative case indicating that something belongs to or is associated with 'you' (plural form), often used to address a group of people.

I want to hear your voices.

The sounds produced by the vocal cords of human beings, especially as used for speaking or singing, and perceived by others through the sense of hearing.

I want to hear your voices.

To perceive with the ear the sound made by (someone or something).

I want to disturb the peace.

A personal pronoun in the nominative case used to refer to the speaker as the subject of the sentence.

I want to disturb the peace.

A modal verb used to express desire, intention, or will to perform or obtain something.

I want to disturb the peace.

A definite article used to indicate a specific noun that is known to the reader or listener.

I want to disturb the peace.

A state of quiet or tranquility where there is no noise, disturbance, or agitation.

I want to disturb the peace.

To deliberately cause disruption or make something become unsettled or cease to be calm.

I want you to see me well.

A pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves as the subject of a verb

I want you to see me well.

Expresses the desire, intention, or volition of the subject

I want you to see me well.

Introduces a clause expressing a condition or supposition

I want you to see me well.

The plural form of the second-person pronoun used to refer to the group being addressed

I want you to see me well.

A reflexive pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves as the object of a verb or preposition

I want you to see me well.

An adjective that describes something as being done in a competent, thorough, or effective way

I want you to see me well.

To perceive with the eyes; to discern visually.

I want you to understand me.

A pronoun in the nominative case used by a speaker to refer to themselves

I want you to understand me.

Expresses the desire, request, or intent of the subject

I want you to understand me.

A conjunction used to introduce a clause expressing a wish, purpose, or reason

I want you to understand me.

A pronoun in the accusative or dative case used to refer to a group of people addressed by the speaker

I want you to understand me.

A pronoun in the accusative case used by a speaker to refer to themselves

I want you to understand me.

To comprehend the meaning or significance of something spoken or written

I want your imagination.

A personal pronoun in the nominative case used to refer to the speaker or writer themselves.

I want your imagination.

Expresses the desire, request, or intention of the subject to perform or attain something; it is the first-person singular present form of a verb that means to want or wish.

I want your imagination.

A possessive pronoun in the accusative or dative case that denotes ownership or association with the people addressed by the speaker or writer.

I want your imagination.

The faculty or activity of imagining things, especially things that are impossible or improbable; it is the creative part of the mind that envisions and creates ideas beyond the ordinary reality.

(I want) I want your energy

A pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves as the subject of a verb

(I want) I want your energy

Expresses the desire or intent of the subject to perform an action or to possess something

(I want) I want your energy

Possessive pronoun in plural form denoting belonging or association to the people addressed by the speaker

(I want) I want your energy

The strength and vitality required for sustained physical or mental activity

(I want) I want to see your hands

A personal pronoun in the nominative case used by a speaker to refer to themselves.

(I want) I want to see your hands

A modal verb used to express desire, intention, or will to perform or obtain something.

(I want) I want to see your hands

A possessive pronoun in the accusative or dative case indicating that something belongs to or is associated with the people addressed by the speaker.

(I want) I want to see your hands

The plural form of the body part located at the end of the forearm, including the fingers and thumb, often used for grasping or holding.

(I want) I want to see your hands

A verb that denotes perceiving with the eyes; to look at or observe something or someone.

(I want) to be drowned in applause

A first-person singular pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves

(I want) to be drowned in applause

To desire, wish for, or want something

(I want) to be drowned in applause

Located at the inside or within any area, space, or enclosure

(I want) to be drowned in applause

Loud and enthusiastic approval, typically to show appreciation for a performance

(I want) to be drowned in applause

To be overwhelmed or completely enveloped by something, often to the point of disappearance or destruction

See Rammstein live

A large body of saltwater that covers much of the Earth's surface and surrounds its landmasses

See Rammstein live

A German Neue Deutsche Härte band known for their theatrical performances and pyrotechnics

See Rammstein live

A performance by artists in front of an audience, typically involving music

Do you see me?

Used to form the second-person plural present tense of a verb, indicating that the action is being performed by multiple people being addressed

Do you see me?

A personal pronoun in the accusative case used to refer to the second person plural, equivalent to 'you' in English

Do you see me?

A personal pronoun in the accusative case used to refer to oneself, equivalent to 'me' in English

Do you understand me?

To perceive the meaning of; grasp the idea of; comprehend.

Do you understand me?

The plural form of the second-person pronoun in English, used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to multiple people that the speaker is addressing.

Do you understand me?

The first-person singular pronoun in English, used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to the speaker or writer of the statement.

Do you feel me?

To experience a particular physical sensation or emotion; to have a conscious awareness of something through physical sensation or emotional response.

Do you feel me?

The plural form of the second-person pronoun in English, used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to multiple people that the speaker is addressing.

Do you feel me?

The first-person singular pronoun in the accusative case in English, used to refer to the speaker as the object of a verb or preposition.

Can you hear me?

To perceive with the ear the sound made by someone or something

Can you hear me?

The plural form of the second-person pronoun used to refer to the group the speaker is addressing

Can you hear me?

Used by a speaker to refer to himself or herself as the object of a verb or preposition