That I'm not the same? Obviously, I change.

Used to refer to a previously mentioned or easily identified person or thing

That I'm not the same? Obviously, I change.

Not different or other; not another or others; not different as regards self

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

Used to indicate the existence of something or the presence of something at a place or in a situation

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

A word used to indicate obligation or necessity

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

To exist or to have a specified quality or characteristic; used to describe the essence or existence of a person or thing

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

Having or showing mental or moral strength to face danger, fear, or difficulty; having or showing courage

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

Used for indicating the purpose of an action or situation; in order to

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

To engage in a struggle or contest against an opponent; to attempt to overcome or defeat

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

Used as a preposition, it indicates accompaniment, association, or connection, often implying that two or more entities are together or in partnership.

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

A possessive adjective that denotes ownership, relationship, or association with the person or persons speaking.

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

A dark area or shape produced by a body coming between rays of light and a surface.

That I'm not the same? Obviously, I change.

Used to introduce a clause after an exclamation or an order to indicate the consequence or result of an action

That I'm not the same? Obviously, I change.

Used to express a negative statement or to refuse permission or to disagree

That I'm not the same? Obviously, I change.

To be the person that one is referring to

That I'm not the same? Obviously, I change.

Clearly understood or recognized by the mind; plain or evident

I'm not the same? Obviously, I change.

The act, process, or result of altering or modifying something to become different in some particular way, without permanently losing one's or its former characteristics or essence

If a different music plays, what I dance is different.

A conditional expression often used to imply that if a certain situation or condition is met, then a particular result or implication follows.

If a different music plays, what I dance is different.

To produce or emit a sound, noise, or music.

If a different music plays, what I dance is different.

An additional one or some; an alternative of a kind already mentioned.

If a different music plays, what I dance is different.

The art or science of combining vocal or instrumental sounds (or both) to produce beauty of form, harmony, and expression of emotion.

If a different music plays, what I dance is different.

Used to indicate that one thing is the same as another or to indicate that two things are equivalent.

If a different music plays, what I dance is different.

Not the same as another or each other; unlike in nature, form, or quality.

If different music plays, I dance differently.

Used to refer to a specific thing previously mentioned, known, or understood

If different music plays, I dance differently.

A conjunction that is used to connect words, phrases, or clauses that have the same grammatical function in a construction

If different music plays, I dance differently.

A rhythmic movement to music, typically following a set sequence of steps

I do have the guts to take charge.

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

I do have the guts to take charge.

An adverb used to emphasize affirmation or agreement

I do have the guts to take charge.

To possess something as belonging to oneself or as part of one's characteristics or qualities

I do have the guts to take charge.

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

I do have the guts to take charge.

In the context of the sentence, it is a colloquial term for courage or boldness, often used metaphorically to indicate one's readiness to face a challenge or take responsibility

I do have the guts to take charge.

A preposition used to indicate purpose, intention, or desired outcome

I do have the guts to take charge.

To perform an action, make something, or bring something into existence through one's actions or by manipulating materials

I do have the guts to take charge.

To bear the weight of something or to transport it from one place to another

I adapt, I fly, I kidnap, I don't shy away from contact

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

I adapt, I fly, I kidnap, I don't shy away from contact

To adjust oneself to different conditions, environments, or circumstances

I adapt, I fly, I kidnap, I don't shy away from contact

To move through the air under control, typically by means of wings

I adapt, I fly, I kidnap, I don't shy away from contact

To seize and carry off by force

I adapt, I fly, I kidnap, I don't shy away from contact

Used to express negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition

I want to die, but I don't know how

Expresses a desire or wish for oneself or for something to happen

I adapt, I fly, I kidnap, I don't shy away from contact

Used before a direct or indirect object, typically representing a male person or animal already mentioned or easily identified

I adapt, I fly, I kidnap, I don't shy away from contact

To get away from a place or situation typically to avoid capture or danger

I adapt, I fly, I kidnap, I don't shy away from contact

Used to refer to the presence or influence of something, often as a preposition indicating a relationship with something mentioned

I adapt, I fly, I kidnap, I don't shy away from contact

The state or condition where two or more objects or people meet or communicate with each other or come together

Everything so hard, and life is fragile

Used to refer to all things or things in general

Everything so hard, and life is fragile

To a high degree; extremely or very much

Everything so hard, and life is fragile

Having a solid, firm surface or structure that is resistant to pressure; not easily bent, broken, or penetrated

Everything so hard, and life is fragile

Used to link words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences, that are to be taken jointly

Everything so hard, and life is fragile

Used before a noun to specify or make particular

Everything so hard, and life is fragile

The existence of an individual human being or animal

Everything so hard, and life is fragile

A third person singular present indicative form of the verb 'to be', used to describe a characteristic, identity, or state of being of a subject

Everything so hard, and life is fragile

Easily broken or damaged; not strong or sturdy; delicate and vulnerable

I know I am made of glass and that I can break easily

The first-person singular present indicative form of a verb used to express knowledge, awareness, or acquaintance with facts or principles.

I know I am made of glass and that I can break easily

A conjunction that introduces a subordinate clause and is used to express a condition, concession, purpose, or cause.

I know I am made of glass and that I can break easily

The first-person singular present indicative form of a verb that denotes existence or identity.

I know I am made of glass and that I can break easily

A preposition used to indicate origin, source, material, or possession.

I know I am made of glass and that I can break easily

A hard, brittle, transparent, amorphous substance, typically made by melting sand with soda and lime and cooling rapidly, used for making windows, drinking containers, and other articles.

I know I am made of glass and that I can break easily

A conjunction used to connect words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences that are to be taken jointly.

I know I am made of glass and that I can break easily

To be capable of or have the ability to perform an action or task

I know I am made of glass and that I can break easily

To cause something to separate into pieces suddenly or violently, snap or split

I know I am made of glass and that I can break easily

Able to be done or achieved with little effort or difficulty; not hard

I'm not delusional, but I know that

Used to express a negative condition or prohibition.

I'm not delusional, but I know that

The first person singular present indicative form of the verb that means to possess or to hold.

I'm not delusional, but I know that

False beliefs or opinions, especially those that are persistent and are held in contradiction to the reality or rational argument, typically as a symptom of mental disorder.

I'm not delusional, but I know that

Used to introduce a statement that contrasts with or seems to contradict something that has been said previously.

I'm not delusional, but I know that

The first person singular present indicative form of the verb that means to know, to understand, or to be aware.

I'm not delusional, but I know that

Used as a relative pronoun to introduce a clause, especially one that reports speech or thought, and is used to indicate that the following verb is in the subjunctive mood.

There are blows that I can take, and others not so much

Exists or is present in a particular place

There are blows that I can take, and others not so much

Strikes or collisions, typically of a violent nature, such as those experienced in sports, physical altercations, or metaphorically in life's challenges

There are blows that I can take, and others not so much

Used to introduce a relative clause indicating that which; referring to something previously mentioned

There are blows that I can take, and others not so much

To bear or withstand stress, pressure, or a difficult situation without giving way

There are blows that I can take, and others not so much

Used to link words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences that are to be taken jointly

There are blows that I can take, and others not so much

Additional ones of the type already mentioned

There are blows that I can take, and others not so much

Used to negate a verb, making it express the opposite of its default meaning, often used to indicate the absence of something or to deny the occurrence of an action or event

There are blows that I can take, and others not so much

An adverb used to compare differences in degree or extent when considering two or more things or situations

And if I fall, I don't get up

Used as a conjunction to link words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences that are to be taken jointly

And if I fall, I don't get up

A conditional conjunction used to introduce an alternative or a possibility

And if I fall, I don't get up

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

And if I fall, I don't get up

To move swiftly and without control downwards or towards a lower level, often resulting in a sudden impact

And if I fall, I don't get up

Used to make a negative statement or to indicate the absence of something

And if I fall, I don't get up

To rise from a lying, sitting, or kneeling posture to a standing position

Today I want to sleep curled up like a cat

On this day or at the present time.

Today I want to sleep curled up like a cat

To feel a desire or a wish for something to happen.

Today I want to sleep curled up like a cat

To be in a state of rest, where one's eyes are closed and one's body is inactive, typically done at night.

Today I want to sleep curled up like a cat

In a position with the arms and legs close to the body, often for warmth or comfort, resembling the way some animals, notably cats, lie down.

Today I want to sleep curled up like a cat

In the same way or manner; similarly to.

Today I want to sleep curled up like a cat

A word used to indicate a single entity as distinguished from two or more or as being a unique individual of its kind.

Today I want to sleep curled up like a cat

A small domesticated carnivorous mammal with soft fur, a short snout, and retractile claws. It is widely kept as a pet or for catching mice, and many breeds have been developed.

I want to die, but I don't know how

To cease to live, undergo the complete and permanent cessation of all vital functions; to lose life

Show up in my dreams at least, so we can chat for a while

To come into sight or become visible or noticeable, typically without visible agent or apparent cause.

Show up in my dreams at least, so we can chat for a while

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

Show up in my dreams at least, so we can chat for a while

Belonging to or associated with the speaker and one or more other people previously mentioned or easily identified.

Show up in my dreams at least, so we can chat for a while

A series of thoughts, images, and sensations occurring in a person's mind during sleep.

Show up in my dreams at least, so we can chat for a while

Used to indicate the reason for something or because of something.

Show up in my dreams at least, so we can chat for a while

Used before a noun to indicate that it refers to something, mentioned previously, known, or understood from the context.

Show up in my dreams at least, so we can chat for a while

Used to indicate a smaller amount or extent; not as much

Show up in my dreams at least, so we can chat for a while

In this manner; in this way or fashion

Show up in my dreams at least, so we can chat for a while

To engage in spoken exchange of thoughts, ideas, or feelings; to converse or talk

Show up in my dreams at least, so we can chat for a while

Used before a singular noun to indicate that it is being mentioned for the first time or as an example

Show up in my dreams at least, so we can chat for a while

A short period of time; a moment

And it's not hard for me to admit that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

Used as a conjunction to link words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences that are to be taken jointly

And it's not hard for me to admit that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

Used to express negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition

And it's not hard for me to admit that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

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

And it's not hard for me to admit that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

Refers to the requirement of effort or expenditure of energy to perform an action

And it's not hard for me to admit that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

To acknowledge the truth or accept the existence or reality of something

And it's not hard for me to admit that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

Used to introduce a clause or phrase providing information or making a statement about something

And I don't mind admitting that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

Used to indicate a contrast or exception regarding what has been previously stated

And I don't mind admitting that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

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

And I don't mind admitting that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

Engage in a particular occupation or profession

And I don't mind admitting that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

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

But life is a flash to just think about money

Without any others; alone; exclusively.

And I don't mind admitting that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

Plural form of the word for a set of items or things

And I don't mind admitting that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

Plural form of the term for units of language, consisting of one or more spoken sounds or their written representation, that function as a principal carrier of meaning

And I don't mind admitting that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

The present day or the current time or period

And I don't mind admitting that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

Used to express a negative response or to indicate the absence of something

And I don't mind admitting that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

To possess, hold, or have at one's disposal

And I don't mind admitting that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

Used to ask for reasons or information about a particular subject, often implying a demand for an explanation

And I don't mind admitting that, even though I dedicate myself to words, today I have nothing to say

To express in spoken or written words; to convey or communicate thoughts or opinions

What's the use of lying to me?

A preposition used to indicate the point in space or time at which something happens, the agent or instrument by which something is done, or the basis or standard for a judgment or action

What's the use of lying to me?

A pronoun or interrogative word used to ask about the identity, nature, or value of an object or matter

What's the use of lying to me?

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

What's the use of lying to me?

To be of use or benefit to someone or something; to fulfill a need or purpose

What's the use of lying to me?

To make a statement or provide information that is not true while being aware that it is not true

I prefer to feel the anguish and emptiness of existence, yes

To have a greater liking for one option or action over another

I prefer to feel the anguish and emptiness of existence, yes

To experience or perceive through the senses

I prefer to feel the anguish and emptiness of existence, yes

Used before a noun to limit or specify a particular one of the things or people mentioned

I prefer to feel the anguish and emptiness of existence, yes

A feeling of severe distress caused by loss, disappointment, or other misfortune

I prefer to feel the anguish and emptiness of existence, yes

Used to link words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences, that are to be taken jointly

I prefer to feel the anguish and emptiness of existence, yes

Used to indicate that a noun is definite or has been previously specified or understood

I prefer to feel the anguish and emptiness of existence, yes

A state or feeling of emptiness or absence of content, which can refer to a physical space that is unfilled or an emotional condition characterized by a lack of purpose or fulfillment.

I prefer to feel the anguish and emptiness of existence, yes

A preposition used to indicate the point of origin, the reason or cause, possession, and reference, among other relationships between elements within a sentence.

I prefer to feel the anguish and emptiness of existence, yes

The act of having presence or being in a particular state or form, especially with respect to life or consciousness.

I prefer to feel the anguish and emptiness of existence, yes

An affirmative response or expression of agreement, often used to confirm or acknowledge a statement or question.

I want to die, but I don't know how

Used to introduce a statement that contrasts with or seems to contradict something that has been said previously

I want to die, but I don't know how

Used to express negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition

I want to die, but I don't know how

To possess knowledge, understanding, or information about something

I want to die, but I don't know how

The manner or way in which an action is carried out or an event occurs

I want to live, but I don't know for how long.

Expresses a desire or wish for oneself or someone else to have or do something.

I want to live, but I don't know for how long.

To have life; to be alive or have the essence of life.

I want to live, but I don't know for how long.

Used to introduce a statement that contrasts with or seems to contradict something that has been said previously.

I want to live, but I don't know for how long.

Used to express negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition.

I want to live, but I don't know for how long.

To possess knowledge or understanding; to be aware.

I want to live, but I don't know for how long.

An adverb used to inquire about the extent, duration, or degree of something.

To die knowing the shit that we are

To cease to live; to lose life in a way that is the natural or inevitable end of every living organism's existence

To die knowing the shit that we are

Having knowledge or being aware of something especially through personal experience

To die knowing the shit that we are

Used before a noun to specify or make particular the noun that follows, often equivalent to the English article 'the'

To die knowing the shit that we are

Solid waste discharged from a human or animal's bowels; feces; used figuratively to describe something that is regarded as contemptible, of very poor quality, or worthless

To die knowing the shit that we are

Used to introduce a clause giving further information about something previously mentioned

To die knowing the shit that we are

Plural form of the word referring to human beings in general or considered collectively

And to live until the charm runs out

Used as a conjunction to link words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences that are to be taken jointly

And to live until the charm runs out

To remain alive; to continue in existence or consciousness; to maintain life

And to live until the charm runs out

Up to and including a particular point or time; as far as

And to live until the charm runs out

Used in a relative clause to introduce a clause that defines or restricts the antecedent, or that represents an explanatory or descriptive detail

And to live until the charm runs out

Used as a reflexive pronoun to indicate that the subject and the object of the verb are the same; also used to form passive constructions

And to live until the charm runs out

To bring to an end; to conclude or finish, typically referring to time, events, or periods

And live until the charm runs out

Used as a definite article in Spanish, typically denoting a specific male noun or a noun that starts with a stressed 'a' sound.

And live until the charm runs out

A quality that pleases or attracts; a delightful or enchanting characteristic or feature.

Sorry, my love, if this hurt you

An expression of apology or a way to ask for forgiveness for an offense or a wrongdoing.

Sorry, my love, if this hurt you

A possessive adjective indicating that something belongs to the person speaking or writing.

Sorry, my love, if this hurt you

A deep, tender, ineffable feeling of affection and solicitude toward a person, such as that arising from kinship, recognition of attractive qualities, or a sense of underlying oneness.

Sorry, my love, if this hurt you

A condition or situation that depends on a certain requirement being true or fulfilled.

Sorry, my love, if this hurt you

A demonstrative pronoun used to refer to a thing, situation, or matter that is present or near in place, time, or thought, or just mentioned.

Sorry, my love, if this hurt you

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

I'm sorry, my love, if this hurt you

Past tense of a verb that means to cause physical or emotional pain or discomfort to someone.

I wanted to die of love, but it didn't work out.

The past tense of a verb indicating the desire or intention to perform an action by the subject

I wanted to die of love, but it didn't work out.

To cease to live, to lose one's life

I wanted to die of love, but it didn't work out.

A preposition used to indicate the origin or the point where something starts

I wanted to die of love, but it didn't work out.

A profound and caring affection towards someone

I wanted to die of love, but it didn't work out.

A conjunction used to introduce a statement that contrasts with or seems to contradict something that has been said previously

I wanted to die of love, but it didn't work out.

A word used to express the negative of a statement, command, message, or the like

I wanted to die of love, but it didn't work out.

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

I wanted to die of love, but it didn't work out.

Occurred or resulted in a particular way; past tense of the verb that means to emerge, to come out or to result

Maybe I only think about myself and my well-being

An adverb used to express uncertainty or possibility, often equivalent to 'perhaps' or 'maybe' in English.

Maybe I only think about myself and my well-being

Used to indicate that something is done without companionship, involvement of others, or additional items.

Maybe I only think about myself and my well-being

The present tense form of a verb referring to the act of considering or reasoning about something.

Maybe I only think about myself and my well-being

A preposition that indicates inclusion within space, a place, or limits.

Maybe I only think about myself and my well-being

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

Maybe I only think about myself and my well-being

A conjunction used to connect words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences, that are to be taken jointly.

Maybe I only think about myself and my well-being

A possessive adjective that indicates something belongs to or is related to the speaker

Maybe I only think about myself and my well-being

The state of being comfortable, healthy, or happy; an individual's overall physical and psychological health and comfort

And that might be just what prevents me from loving

Used as a conjunction to link words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences that are to be taken jointly

And that might be just what prevents me from loving

Third person singular present subjunctive form of the verb that means to be, used to express hypothetical situations or uncertainty

And that might be just what prevents me from loving

Alone in terms of number or quantity; not involving or including anyone or anything else

And that might be just what prevents me from loving

This term refers to the very thing, situation, or matter that has just been mentioned

And that might be just what prevents me from loving

Used as a direct object pronoun in some languages, typically referring to a thing or things previously mentioned or easily identified

And that might be just what prevents me from loving

A conjunction used to introduce a clause after an antecedent clause or word, indicating a reason or cause

And perhaps that's the only thing that prevents me from loving

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

And perhaps that's the only thing that prevents me from loving

To prevent someone or something from doing something; to obstruct or hinder

And perhaps that's the only thing that prevents me from loving

To have a deep affection for someone or something; to hold someone or something dear

I can't love, can't I love?

Used to express a negative condition or prohibition

I can't love, can't I love?

To have the ability, means, or capacity to do something

I can't love, can't I love?

To feel a deep romantic or sexual attachment to someone

Or do I just not love the way others do?

A conjunction used to introduce an alternative or to express a contrast between two different things, ideas, or situations.

Or do I just not love the way others do?

An adverb indicating that something is done without companionship, or without others involved, often implying exclusivity or singularity in action.

Or do I just not love the way others do?

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

Or do I just not love the way others do?

To have a profoundly tender, passionate affection for another person, or to feel a deep romantic or sexual attachment to someone.

Or do I just not love the way others do?

An adverb used to draw a comparison between two or more items, to indicate the manner or way in which an action is performed, or to describe the extent or degree to which something is done.

Or do I just not love the way others do?

To have a profoundly tender, passionate affection for another person, or to feel a deep romantic or sexual attachment to someone.

Or do I just not love the way others do?

Used as a definite article in Spanish, typically denoting a specific male noun or a noun with a masculine gender that is known to the speaker.

Or do I just not love the way others do?

Referring to the remaining people or things in a group apart from the one or ones already mentioned or known, often used to compare one person or thing with the rest of a group.

How should one love? Must one love?

In what manner or by what method

How should one love? Must one love?

Exists or is present in a particular situation or place

How should one love? Must one love?

Used to indicate necessity or obligation

How should one love? Must one love?

To hold someone in deep affection; to feel a deep romantic or sexual attachment to someone

How should one love? Must one love?

Is there a need or obligation

How should one love? Must one love?

Used to indicate necessity or obligation

How should one love? Must one love?

To feel a deep, tender, ineffable feeling of affection and solicitude toward a person, such as that arising from kinship, recognition of attractive qualities, or a sense of underlying oneness.

We must dismantle the established precepts and throw ourselves into the sea

Exists or is present in a particular place

We must dismantle the established precepts and throw ourselves into the sea

Used to indicate obligation or duty

We must dismantle the established precepts and throw ourselves into the sea

To take apart or dismantle a physical structure or dismantle an organization or system

We must dismantle the established precepts and throw ourselves into the sea

Plural definite article used to refer to a specific group of masculine nouns in the context

We must dismantle the established precepts and throw ourselves into the sea

Principles or beliefs that guide behavior and are considered to be of central importance

We must dismantle the established precepts and throw ourselves into the sea

Past participle of the verb that means to make or to perform, referring to actions that have been completed

We must dismantle the established precepts and throw ourselves into the sea

Used as a conjunction to link words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences that are to be taken jointly

We must dismantle the established precepts and throw ourselves into the sea

To throw oneself down or to launch oneself into an action or state of being, often suddenly or forcefully

We must dismantle the established precepts and throw ourselves into the sea

A preposition typically used in Spanish to indicate direction or location, often translated as 'to' or 'at' in English

We must dismantle the established precepts and throw ourselves into the sea

A large body of saltwater that covers much of the Earth's surface and surrounds its continents, often deeper and more extensive than a sea

[Verse 2]

A line of writing arranged with a metrical rhythm, typically having a rhyme, in a poem or song.

Money? Of course I want it.

A metal that is typically hard, malleable, and shiny, and it is a good conductor of heat and electricity, commonly used for jewelry, coins, and as an investment

Money? Of course I want it.

Used to express that something is clear, evident, or apparent without any need for proof or explanation

Money? Of course I want it.

A conjunction used to introduce a clause expressing that which is contrasted with the preceding clause or sentence

Money? Of course I want it.

The first person singular present indicative form of the verb that means to have a desire to possess or do something

But life is a flash to just think about money

A conjunction used to introduce a phrase or clause contrasting with what has already been mentioned

But life is a flash to just think about money

The definite article used to indicate a noun that is definite or has been previously specified in context

But life is a flash to just think about money

The existence of an individual human being or animal

But life is a flash to just think about money

Used as a linking verb between the subject of a sentence and its noun or adjective complement or complementing phrase

But life is a flash to just think about money

An indefinite article used before a noun that is general or not known

But life is a flash to just think about money

A sudden brief burst of bright light or a device designed to produce such a burst of light, often used for signaling or illumination

But life is a flash to just think about money

In the manner of; in the same way or fashion as; used to draw a comparison between two things.

But life is a flash to just think about money

For the purpose of; in order to; used to indicate the use or purpose of something or the intention behind an action.

But life is a flash to just think about money

To employ one's mind rationally and objectively in evaluating or dealing with a given situation; to consider or reflect on.

But life is a flash to just think about money

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

But life is a flash to just think about money

Definite article used before a noun to specify it as something that is known to both the person speaking and the person listening, or to introduce something that is being mentioned for the first time.

But life is a flash to just think about money

A medium of exchange in the form of coins and banknotes; units of currency used to purchase goods, services, or pay for obligations.

If I'm alone, what do I want to be first for?

A conditional conjunction used to introduce a hypothetical or contrary-to-fact situation, often indicating a possibility or condition.

If I'm alone, what do I want to be first for?

A form of the verb 'to be' that indicates the subject is in the present state or condition.

If I'm alone, what do I want to be first for?

In a state of being alone or without others; not accompanied by anyone else.

If I'm alone, what do I want to be first for?

Used to indicate purpose, reason, or intention, often introducing a goal or desired outcome.

If I'm alone, what do I want to be first for?

A word used to introduce a question, often seeking information or clarification.

If I'm alone, what do I want to be first for?

To have a desire or wish for something; to feel the need or want of something.

If I'm alone, what do I want to be first for?

To exist or to be in a particular state or condition

If I'm alone, what do I want to be first for?

The highest rank or position in a sequential order, indicating that no one or nothing comes before in rank, importance, quality, or performance

It depresses me to imagine myself sleeping alone with my ego

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

It depresses me to imagine myself sleeping alone with my ego

To cause someone to feel utterly disheartened or despondent

It depresses me to imagine myself sleeping alone with my ego

To form a mental image or concept of something not present to the senses or never before wholly perceived in reality

It depresses me to imagine myself sleeping alone with my ego

To be in a state of rest or inactivity, especially in a horizontal position, typically with the eyes closed and body inactive

It depresses me to imagine myself sleeping alone with my ego

Without the presence or help of anyone else; not accompanied by others

It depresses me to imagine myself sleeping alone with my ego

In the company of; alongside, along with, or in association with

It depresses me to imagine myself sleeping alone with my ego

A possessive adjective in the first person singular, indicating that something belongs to or is associated with the speaker

It depresses me to imagine myself sleeping alone with my ego

A person's sense of self-esteem or self-importance

How do you expect me not to feel like it's not enough?

Used to ask for an explanation or reason, often expressing surprise or confusion about a situation or a person's actions.

How do you expect me not to feel like it's not enough?

To feel affection or experience desire for someone or something; to wish for or desire something to happen or be the case.

How do you expect me not to feel like it's not enough?

Used as a conjunction to introduce a clause expressing a reason or purpose, and is often equivalent to 'that' in English.

How do you expect me not to feel like it's not enough?

Used to express negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition.

How do you expect me not to feel like it's not enough?

To possess, own, hold, or have something as a part of one's attributes, characteristics, or qualities.

How do you expect me not to feel like it's not enough?

The distinctive taste, flavor, or quality of something that can be sensed by the tongue.

How do you expect me not to feel like it's not enough?

Used as an indefinite article before a noun to indicate a single quantity or an unspecified member of a group or category

How do you expect me not to feel like it's not enough?

A small or insufficient amount or degree; slightly or somewhat

If that girl gave me a kiss and then asked me for a photo

A conditional term used to express a hypothesis or something that is dependent on a possible situation or condition

If that girl gave me a kiss and then asked me for a photo

A demonstrative pronoun used to indicate a female person or thing close to the speaker or previously mentioned

If that girl gave me a kiss and then asked me for a photo

A young female person, often used to refer to a daughter or a girl with whom one has a romantic relationship

If that girl gave me a kiss and then asked me for a photo

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

If that girl gave me a kiss and then asked me for a photo

A past tense of the verb that means to give, which indicates the action of transferring possession from one person to another

If that girl gave me a kiss and then asked me for a photo

An indefinite article used in Spanish before masculine singular nouns

If that girl gave me a kiss and then asked me for a photo

A physical act of affection or greeting, typically involving the touching or pressing of one's lips against another person or an object

If that girl gave me a kiss and then asked me for a photo

A conjunction used to connect words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences, that are to be taken jointly

If that girl gave me a kiss and then asked me for a photo

Subsequent to a time or event; later than the time at which

If that girl gave me a kiss and then asked me for a photo

A pronoun that refers to the speaker or writer of the language in which the word itself is used

If that girl gave me a kiss and then asked me for a photo

The past tense of a verb that means to have requested or asked for something

If that girl gave me a kiss and then asked me for a photo

An indefinite article used before a noun that is unspecific or unknown

If that girl gave me a kiss and then asked me for a photo

A picture or image created using a camera, where the camera captures a visual representation of a scene or subject, often stored digitally or printed on paper.

I no longer know how real what I touch is

An adverb used to express a change of state or an action that has just been completed; often translates to 'already' or 'now' in English.

I no longer know how real what I touch is

A negation particle used to indicate the absence of something, the opposite of yes, or to deny consent or agreement.

I no longer know how real what I touch is

The first person singular of the present indicative of the verb 'to know', expressing that the subject has knowledge or is aware of something.

I no longer know how real what I touch is

An interrogative pronoun used to introduce a question about the nature, identity, or value of an object or matter.

I no longer know how real what I touch is

An adverb used to express degree or extent; often used in comparisons to indicate the relative level of a particular quality.

I no longer know how real what I touch is

An adjective describing something that exists or occurs in the world of physical objects rather than being imagined, invented, or theoretical.

I no longer know how real what I touch is

A third person singular present indicative of the verb 'to be', used to equate a subject with its predicate nominatives.

I no longer know how real what I touch is

Used to refer to a thing previously mentioned or easily identified; a demonstrative pronoun often used to refer to something understood without needing to be named.

I no longer know how real what I touch is

A relative pronoun used to introduce a clause, indicating in that or which, or what.

I no longer know how real what I touch is

The first person singular present indicative of the verb meaning to come into contact with and feel or manipulate with the hands or fingers.

He approaches me and I built a fence so I wouldn't go crazy

Used to indicate the reflexive form of a verb when the subject and the object are the same entity

He approaches me and I built a fence so I wouldn't go crazy

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

He approaches me and I built a fence so I wouldn't go crazy

To come near or nearer to someone or something in distance or time

He approaches me and I built a fence so I wouldn't go crazy

Used to link words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences, that are to be taken jointly

He approaches me and I built a fence so I wouldn't go crazy

Used by a speaker to refer to themselves as the subject of a verb

He approaches me and I built a fence so I wouldn't go crazy

To build or make something by putting together parts or materials

He approaches me and I built a fence so I wouldn't go crazy

Used as an indefinite article in Spanish, it precedes a feminine singular noun.

He approaches me and I built a fence so I wouldn't go crazy

A structure serving as an enclosure, a barrier, or a boundary, usually made of posts or stakes joined together by boards, wire, or rails.

He approaches me and I built a fence so I wouldn't go crazy

Used to indicate purpose or intention, often introducing the reason or motivation for something.

He approaches me and I built a fence so I wouldn't go crazy

A word used to express a negative condition or refusal.

He approaches me and I built a fence so I wouldn't go crazy

To come back or return to a previous condition or place.

He approaches me and I built a fence so I wouldn't go crazy

A person who is madly insane or wildly out of control.

They ask me: 'Everything okay?', they know everything is wrong

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

They ask me: 'Everything okay?', they know everything is wrong

To ask someone for information or a response

They ask me: 'Everything okay?', they know everything is wrong

Used to refer to the whole quantity or extent of a particular group or thing

They ask me: 'Everything okay?', they know everything is wrong

A colloquial term for satisfactory or acceptable, often used to inquire about someone's well-being

They ask me: 'Everything okay?', they know everything is wrong

To have knowledge of or be aware of through observation, inquiry, or information

They ask me: 'Everything okay?', they know everything is wrong

Used to introduce a clause giving further information or indicating the point of view of the speaker

They ask me: 'Everything okay?', they know everything is wrong

To exist or be situated within certain limits; to have a specific state or quality; to continue or remain in a certain condition

They ask me: 'Everything okay?', they know everything is wrong

The whole amount, quantity, or extent of; used to refer to the entirety of something or to signify the importance or inclusiveness of something

They ask me: 'Everything okay?', they know everything is wrong

A state or condition that is not good or satisfactory; a negative situation or set of circumstances

I answer them: 'Everything's fine,' because I know they don't care.

A plural pronoun referring to a group of people or things that are being addressed or involved in the action

I answer them: 'Everything's fine,' because I know they don't care.

To give an answer to a question or respond to a statement made by others

I answer them: 'Everything's fine,' because I know they don't care.

A word indicating the entirety or the complete extent of something without exception

I answer them: 'Everything's fine,' because I know they don't care.

An adjective denoting a positive or satisfactory state or condition

I answer them: 'Everything's fine,' because I know they don't care.

A conjunction used to introduce a clause explaining the reason or purpose for something

I answer them: 'Everything's fine,' because I know they don't care.

To have knowledge or understanding of something through experience or study

I answer them: 'Everything's fine,' because I know they don't care.

Used to introduce a clause after an exclamation or an interrogative word, indicating something that is not known and is being inquired about, or to introduce a clause that adds information or comment.

I answer them: 'Everything's fine,' because I know they don't care.

Used to refer to two or more people or things previously mentioned or easily identified.

I answer them: 'Everything's fine,' because I know they don't care.

To give or transfer something to someone, often used to indicate the act of giving in a literal or figurative sense.

I answer them: 'Everything's fine,' because I know they don't care.

Having no particular interest or sympathy; unconcerned or indifferent.

I'm not asking you to try to put yourself in my place

Used to express a negative condition or prohibition, often to contradict a previous statement or to indicate the absence of something or someone.

I'm not asking you to try to put yourself in my place

To request something or the action of asking for something earnestly or formally.

I'm not asking you to try to put yourself in my place

Used to introduce a clause after a verb expressing a desire, doubt, surprise, or a similar feeling.

I'm not asking you to try to put yourself in my place

To make an effort to achieve or complete something, especially something hard.

I'm not asking you to try to put yourself in my place

To place something or someone in a particular position or location.

I'm not asking you to try to put yourself in my place

Used to indicate the situation or circumstances of something; within the confines or limits of.

I'm not asking you to try to put yourself in my place

A possessive adjective that indicates ownership or a relation to the speaker

I'm not asking you to try to put yourself in my place

A particular position, point, or area in space; a location or site

Having your own is enough, and that's a lot to face.

Used to indicate accompaniment, together with or alongside

Having your own is enough, and that's a lot to face.

A definite article used to indicate a specific noun that is understood by the speaker and listener

Having your own is enough, and that's a lot to face.

A possessive adjective indicating that something belongs to the person being addressed or related to them

Having your own is enough, and that's a lot to face.

Used as a linking verb between the subject of a sentence and its complement or as an auxiliary verb to form compound tenses

Having your own is enough, and that's a lot to face.

Adequate for the purpose; enough to meet the needs of a situation or a proposed end

Having your own is enough, and that's a lot to face.

A conjunction used to link words, phrases, or clauses within a sentence

With yours it's enough, and that's a lot to face.

This term refers to the neuter singular pronoun in English, often used to represent an unspecified or unknown thing, or to refer to a previously mentioned or easily identified object, situation, or matter.

With yours it's enough, and that's a lot to face.

An adjective denoting a large amount or degree of something, often more than average or usual.

With yours it's enough, and that's a lot to face.

A preposition used to indicate purpose, intention, or desired outcome, often introducing an infinitive verb.

With yours it's enough, and that's a lot to face.

A verb that means to deal with something difficult or unpleasant in a brave and determined way.

So don't dedicate yourself to talking

Used to introduce a logical conclusion or result from the previously stated facts or arguments

So don't dedicate yourself to talking

Used to express a negative condition or prohibition

So don't dedicate yourself to talking

Reflexive pronoun used by the subject of the verb to refer to itself as the object of the verb

So don't dedicate yourself to talking

To commit oneself to a particular task, activity, or purpose

So don't dedicate yourself to talking

Used to indicate purpose, direction, or reference

So don't dedicate yourself to talking

To express oneself verbally in spoken sounds and words

Things are messed up for you to come and criticize

Used as a definite article in the feminine singular form, typically referring to a specific noun that is known to the listeners or readers.

Things are messed up for you to come and criticize

An object, affair, or matter of concern.

Things are messed up for you to come and criticize

Exists or is present in a particular situation or place; often used to describe a state or condition.

Things are messed up for you to come and criticize

In a difficult, problematic, or troubling state; often used to describe a situation that is complex or fraught with difficulties.

Things are messed up for you to come and criticize

A preposition used to indicate purpose, intention, or objective.

Things are messed up for you to come and criticize

Used to introduce a clause expressing purpose, reason, or explanation.

The situation is messed up for you to come and criticize

To come or arrive at a place or event, often implying movement towards a specific destination or purpose

The situation is messed up for you to come and criticize

Used as a function word to indicate purpose, intention, tendency, result, or end

The situation is messed up for you to come and criticize

To make a judgment or comment about something, usually finding fault or expressing disapproval

This time I'll break your neck and I mean it literally

Used to indicate a specific instance or occurrence that is about to be mentioned or has just been mentioned.

This time I'll break your neck and I mean it literally

A particular point or period of time at which something happens or is scheduled to occur.

This time I'll break your neck and I mean it literally

Used as an object pronoun to refer to the person or people being addressed.

This time I'll break your neck and I mean it literally

To damage something so severely that it no longer has its normal shape, often by force or violence.

This time I'll break your neck and I mean it literally

Definite article used in Spanish to indicate a specific noun that is understood from the context, equivalent to 'the' in English.

This time I'll break your neck and I mean it literally

The part of the body joining the head to the shoulders or trunk, commonly considered as the structure consisting of the vertebrae, muscles, and skin that supports the head.

This time I'll break your neck and I mean it literally.

Used as a conjunction to link words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences that are to be taken jointly

This time I'll break your neck and I mean it literally.

Used as an object pronoun to refer to a male or gender-neutral person or thing previously mentioned or easily identified in the context

This time I'll break your neck and I mean it literally.

Used as a direct object pronoun to refer to a masculine or neutral thing previously mentioned or easily identified in the context

This time I'll break your neck and I mean it literally.

To convey or express in spoken or written language

This time I'll break your neck and I mean it literally.

In a literal manner or sense; exactly, without exaggeration or metaphor

I've been holding my ground for a long time.

From a point in the past until now; used to indicate that an action or condition has been continuing for a duration or since a point in the past.

I've been holding my ground for a long time.

A continuous, indefinite period in which events occur in succession from the past through the present to the future; also used to refer to a specific period or epoch.

I've been holding my ground for a long time.

A conjunction used to introduce a clause expressing a reason, purpose, condition, or situation.

I've been holding my ground for a long time.

To move towards a place or point; to have been traveling or moving in a particular direction or along a course.

I've been holding my ground for a long time.

Engaging in the process of vigorously mixing or stirring ingredients together, often to incorporate air and to ensure that the mixture is smooth and free from lumps.

I've been holding my ground for a long time.

Belonging to or associated with the speaker.

I've been holding my ground for a long time.

A position or opinion one is prepared to uphold or defend.

So no fool is going to steal my cake

In such a manner; thus; therefore

So no fool is going to steal my cake

Used to introduce a clause after an antecedent clause or sentence, often indicating consequence or result

So no fool is going to steal my cake

Not any; not one; not a single one

So no fool is going to steal my cake

A foolish or easily deceived person

So no fool is going to steal my cake

Third person singular of the present indicative tense, used to indicate that someone or something is going to or intends to perform an action or is in a certain condition

So no fool is going to steal my cake

Used to indicate motion or direction from the outside to a point within; to the inside of

So no fool is going to steal my cake

To take another person's property without permission or legal right and without intending to return it.

So no fool is going to steal my cake

Used as a definite article before a noun to indicate that the noun is known to the reader or listener.

So no fool is going to steal my cake

A sweet baked dish made typically from a mixture of flour, sugar, eggs, and butter or oil, often layered with fruit or cream and served as a dessert.

I'll make it short, I'll slice it with my hands if the knife doesn't cut.

Used as a definite article in Spanish, typically denoting a feminine noun that is known to the speakers.

I'll make it short, I'll slice it with my hands if the knife doesn't cut.

To perform or execute an action or task.

I'll make it short, I'll slice it with my hands if the knife doesn't cut.

To make something brief or to express something in a concise manner.

I'll make it short, I'll slice it with my hands if the knife doesn't cut.

Used as a definite article in Spanish, typically denoting a feminine noun that is known to the speakers.

I'll make it short, I'll slice it with my hands if the knife doesn't cut.

To slice or cut something into pieces with a sharp instrument.

I'll make it short, I'll slice it with my hands if the knife doesn't cut.

Accompanied by or in association with.

I'll make it short, I'll slice it with my hands if the knife doesn't cut.

A possessive adjective indicating ownership or association with the speaker, typically used before a noun

I'll make it short, I'll slice it with my hands if the knife doesn't cut.

The terminal part of the human arm located below the forearm, used for grasping and holding and consisting of the wrist, palm, fingers, and thumb

I'll make it short, I'll slice it with my hands if the knife doesn't cut.

A conjunction used to introduce a conditional clause, indicating the consequence of an imagined event or situation

I'll make it short, I'll slice it with my hands if the knife doesn't cut.

A definite article used in Spanish before masculine singular nouns

I'll make it short, I'll slice it with my hands if the knife doesn't cut.

A cutting instrument consisting of a sharp-edged often pointed blade of metal fitted into a handle or onto a machine

I'll make it short, I'll slice it with my hands if the knife doesn't cut.

An adverb used to negate a statement, implying the absence of something or the opposite of something

I'll make it short, I'll slice it with my hands if the knife doesn't cut.

Used as a verb, it refers to the action of making something shorter in length or duration, or dividing something into pieces using a sharp tool or instrument.

Your supposed truth tastes like crap to me.

A possessive pronoun indicating that something belongs to or is associated with the person being addressed

Your supposed truth tastes like crap to me.

Regarded as being such in appearance or assumption without being confirmed or based on fact

Your supposed truth tastes like crap to me.

The quality or state of being in accordance with fact or reality; that which is in accordance with fact or reality

Your supposed truth tastes like crap to me.

A personal pronoun used by a speaker to refer to himself or herself as the object of a verb or preposition

Your supposed truth tastes like crap to me.

To have a particular taste or flavor; to give the sensation of a certain flavor

Your supposed truth tastes like crap to me.

Used to indicate a relationship or association with something

Your supposed truth tastes like crap to me.

A substance consisting of solid waste from domesticated bovine animals, commonly used as fertilizer.

Everything dies, everything returns, everything transforms

Used to refer to all the things or entities in a group without exception

Everything dies, everything returns, everything transforms

Ceases to live; comes to an end or is no longer in existence

Everything dies, everything returns, everything transforms

Comes back to a place or situation; returns to a previous condition or state

Everything dies, everything returns, everything transforms

Used to form reflexive verbs indicating that the action of the verb is performed by the subject upon itself

Everything dies, everything returns, everything transforms

Changes in composition or structure; undergoes a metamorphosis or alteration

But you're afraid to break the rules

Used to introduce a statement that contrasts with or seems to contradict something that has been said previously

But you're afraid to break the rules

To possess, own, or hold something as a property, quality, or characteristic

But you're afraid to break the rules

An unpleasant emotion caused by the belief that someone or something is dangerous, likely to cause pain, or a threat

But you're afraid to break the rules

Used to indicate the point in space or time at which something happens, starts, or is situated

But you're afraid to break the rules

To cause to separate into pieces suddenly or violently; smash or crack

But you're afraid to break the rules

Used before a noun to specify any one of the class of people or things mentioned

But you're afraid to break the rules

A principle of right action binding upon the members of a group and serving to guide, control, or regulate proper and acceptable behavior.

Enduring the bombs, that disturbs you.

A preposition used to indicate the point in space or time at which something happens, the means by which something is done, or the agent by which an action is carried out.

Enduring the bombs, that disturbs you.

To endure or bear something, especially something difficult, painful, or unpleasant, without giving way.

Enduring the bombs, that disturbs you.

The plural form of the definite article in English, used to refer to particular nouns that are known to the listener or reader.

Enduring the bombs, that disturbs you.

Explosive devices that are designed to cause destruction, damage, or injury when detonated.

Enduring the bombs, that disturbs you.

A pronoun that refers to a previously mentioned or easily identified thing and is used for emphasis or as a subject or object in a sentence.

Enduring the bombs, that disturbs you.

A personal pronoun that refers to the person or people being addressed.

Enduring the bombs, that disturbs you.

To cause someone to become very upset or to disturb someone's mental or emotional balance, often leading to confusion or difficulty in functioning normally.

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

Exists or is present in a particular place

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

Used to indicate obligation or necessity

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

To possess a particular quality or fulfill a role

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

Having or showing courage and determination

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

For the purpose of; in order to

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

To engage in a struggle or contest against an opponent

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

Used as a preposition, it indicates accompaniment, association, or connection with someone or something.

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

A possessive adjective that denotes ownership, relationship, or association pertaining to the person being addressed or referred to.

You have to be brave to fight with your shadow

A noun referring to a dark shape produced by a body coming between rays of light and a surface.