electra 20,644 Posted June 15, 2020 you roll like thunderwhen you come crashing intown ain't been the samesince you left with all your friends you roll like thunderwhen you come crashing inregattas in the windthats why your visiting you act like fuckin mr. brightside when your with all your friendsbut i know what your likewhen the party ends just do it! just do it, don't waitjust do it! just do it, don't wait you roll like thunderpouring all your drinksthe party's lit and you my friendhave cut when it begins you roll like thunderyou're tryna catch that windthat lightning in the bottlethat moonbeam in your hand and you try to see the brightsidewhen each new day beginsbut your not satisfiedat the rainbows end just do it! just do it, don't waiti don't wanna wait! just do it! just do it, don't wait cause if you're on fire, you're on fire!just keep burning!til it rains, baby keep me ablaze! cause if you're on fire, you're on fire!just keep burning!keep me alive! spare your blade just do it! just do it, don't waitif our loves just means goodbye then honey better walk away! just do it! just do it, don't waitif our loves just means goodbye then baby better walk away! just do it! just do it, don't waitcause i don't wanna wait! just do it! just do it, don't wait (just do it! just do it, don't wait) spoken:if you're on fire, you're on fireyou should just keep burning (just do it! just do it, don't wait) 25 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Make me your Dream Life 87,782 Posted June 15, 2020 Brb getting a maltshake sittin all dreamy while listening to this track ah 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Dominikx4 25,404 Posted June 15, 2020 i stand by "half cut when it begins"! 2 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
electra 20,644 Posted June 15, 2020 i stand by "half cut when it begins"! as an english native i'm TELLING YOU it's "have cut", it's a literal phrase in english. 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Dominikx4 25,404 Posted June 15, 2020 as an english native i'm TELLING YOU it's "have cut", it's a literal phrase in english. as an avid urban dictionary enthusiast, im telling you it's half cut https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=half%20cut 5 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
annedauphine 35,879 Posted June 15, 2020 songwriting empress of my heart 4 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
M J 259 Posted June 15, 2020 as an avid urban dictionary enthusiast, im telling you it's half cut https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=half%20cut this makes more sense 0 Quote i know i go-go dance, but i do it 4 kicks Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
electra 20,644 Posted June 15, 2020 this makes more sense "to cut a party" in english is a common phrase meaning to leave. far more common than a completely random urban dictionary definition i had never heard of up until nick sent me it a month ago. 2 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Trash Magic 28,370 Posted June 15, 2020 Half cut At the rainbow's end 1 Quote "It's 2011, and we should all be aware of exactly how fast technology is developing" - Lana Del Rey Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Dominikx4 25,404 Posted June 15, 2020 "to cut a party" in english is a common phrase meaning to leave. far more common than a completely random urban dictionary definition i had never heard of up until nick sent me it a month ago. it will forever be half cut for me, just like it will forever be "soaring, i am from the fire" in i can fly instead of "or an iron from the fire" idgaf 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
M J 259 Posted June 15, 2020 "to cut a party" in english is a common phrase meaning to leave. far more common than a completely random urban dictionary definition i had never heard of up until nick sent me it a month ago. you my friend have left when it begins vs you my friend quite drunk when it begins idk, i still think the urban dictionary term makes more sense 1 Quote i know i go-go dance, but i do it 4 kicks Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
electra 20,644 Posted June 15, 2020 you my friend have left when it begins vs you my friend quite drunk when it begins idk, i still think the urban dictionary term makes more sense no, it's not just like "leaving" i guess. to cut a party its more of a "cool" way of saying it. the implication is he's too cool for the party, and cuts just as it's kicking off. some of the lyrics, notably, are british sounding or reference british party culture (mr brightside, etc.) and i think it may be a more british phrase. 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
M J 259 Posted June 15, 2020 no, it's not just like "leaving" i guess. to cut a party its more of a "cool" way of saying it. the implication is he's too cool for the party, and cuts just as it's kicking off. some of the lyrics, notably, are british sounding or reference british party culture (mr brightside, etc.) and i think it may be a more british phrase. my point is "have cut" is past participle and "it begins" is present tense, that sentence sounds weird 0 Quote i know i go-go dance, but i do it 4 kicks Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
electra 20,644 Posted June 15, 2020 my point is "have cut" is past participle and "it begins" is present tense, that sentence sounds weird it...doesn't sound weird? like that's exactly how you would use that sentence in british english at least. "you have cut when the party begins" that makes complete sense? "you have left as the party has begun". 3 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
M J 259 Posted June 15, 2020 it...doesn't sound weird? like that's exactly how you would use that sentence in british english at least. "you have cut when the party begins" that makes complete sense? "you have left as the party has begun". when you put the verb begin in a past tense it sounds okay 0 Quote i know i go-go dance, but i do it 4 kicks Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
electra 20,644 Posted June 15, 2020 when you put the verb begin in a past tense it sounds okay i mean it makes sense either way? like am i missing something? that sounds completely fine. if someone said to me "you have cut when it begins" "you have cut at the point that party begins" ? 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Dominikx4 25,404 Posted June 15, 2020 when you put the verb begin in a past tense it sounds okay spoken english does not always follow the grammar rules you learn in school "you have left as the party has begun" would be an extremly formal way to say this sentence, at least to my ears 2 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
electra 20,644 Posted June 15, 2020 spoken english does not always follow the grammar rules you learn in school "you have left as the party has begun" would be an extremly formal way to say this sentence, at least to my ears yeah like i thought i was maybe missing something but as a native speaker what she said doesn't sound incorrect at all? but if that's how you guys are taught english it might sound weird? 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
M J 259 Posted June 15, 2020 i mean it makes sense either way? like am i missing something? that sounds completely fine. if someone said to me "you have cut when it begins" "you have cut at the point that party begins" ? https://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/mixing-verb-tenses yeah like i thought i was maybe missing something but as a native speaker what she said doesn't sound incorrect at all? but if that's how you guys are taught english it might sound weird? well yeah i guess this is the problem? 0 Quote i know i go-go dance, but i do it 4 kicks Share this post Link to post Share on other sites