Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Lyric"

A: "yourself" is the indirect object. You have found a friend for yourself.

A: Zion is another name for the holy city Jerusalem. It was originally the name of a mountain (Mount Zion) but became the name for the area of the city. It is an important place in many religions.

I think the songwriter chose to use it to connect with the theme of comparing the person they love/lust to religion and worship.

A: To not know who I am, but still (I) know that I’m good, (as) long as you’re here with me.

“To not know who I am,” is not usually how we speak. You find sentences like this in old English. He is saying that he does not know who he is. But he means: “(oh, how sad it is) to not know who I am.”

Then he says, “but, still know that I’m good.”
He is telling his lover: “know that I’m still good (even though I don’t know who I am).”

Then he adds: “long as you’re here with me.” This is not usually how we speak either. This type of speech is found in rural areas in America.

He means, “(as) long as you’re here with me.” “As long as” means “while.” “You’re” means he addresses the lover.

So he says, “know that I’m still good, as long as you’re here with me.”

Even though he does not know who he is, he is good while his lover is there with him. The “as long as” means that if his lover were not there, he would not be good. But, as long as his lover is there, he is good. It does not matter that he does not know who he is, because his lover is there.

Hope this helps!

A: “To stand for your beliefs ” means to show support for the ideas you care about in your life. In other words, it’s staying confident in your own opinions even if they are different than someone else’s.

So yea you got it! Here is a definition I found:

stand for
1. To represent; symbolize.
2. To advocate or support: (He/She) stands for freedom of the press.
3. To put up with; tolerate: We will not stand for impertinent behavior.

( https://www.thefreedictionary.com/stand+for )

A: @the73394334 Song lyrics are often a bit vague, and hard to figure out. In this case, I think the meaning is similar to “to motivate” or “to energize.”

A: So a letter is like a symbol in the alphabet ( A , B , C , D , etc. are letters ). Lyrics are the words in a song.
Example:
-The lyrics in this song really spoke to me.
~How many letters are in the word “apple”.
-I can’t remember the lyrics to the song.
~You have to capitalize the first letter of the first word in a sentence.

A: There is no difference in meaning

A: @sally0211:
The lyrics of the song were beautiful

A: "I love the lyrics of this song. ". "She wrote all the words she studied for her test" lyric is for music or poetry. Words usually means grammar. Words are lyrics and lyrics are words.

A: Lyrics are just the words to a song. A hymn is a religious song usually as praise to God.

A: They are both correct, though in this case you would most likely use ON instead of AT. AT is usually used when you are talking about a physical place instead of an object

A: They can be used interchangeably.

A: "Lyric" is singular and "lyrics" is plural.

"I like the lyrics of this song."

"What does this lyric mean?"

A: What you wrote is a good translation.

I guess you could also phrase it "Since I understand the lyrics, I know it's a good song. But, I wonder how it sounds to a non-Korean"

A:

Yes, in that phrase the “are” is omitted.

Omitting the “to be” verb happens in some dialects of English.

You have written correctly “Why are you always in the mood” as the way to use “are” in this scenario.

A: I couldn't understand much deeper meaning of the song but what I think is that the lyricist wants to convey that he is sad or something and he can't feel happiness/positivity around him.
So he wants people to accept him and share their happiness with him. Since there are many such people like him who are sad...so the "happy" people must choose him/elect him among others to accept him(lyricist). He's kind of pleading them :)

A: Yes you could say
“Go on, eat it.” as an order to eat sushi.
Or say “Go on, try it.” if it is their first time eating sushi and you want to encourage them to taste it.

A: 차가운 내 심장은
My cold heart

널 부르는 법을 잊었지만
Has forgotten how to call you but

외롭지 않은 걸, 괜찮아, 괜찮아
I'm not lonely, I'm fine, I'm fine

A: "Fuck your wishes" is him dismissing their wishes or waving them away, saying they don't matter. It's very aggressive.
"Motherfucker" is used in a lot of ways. Here, the phrase "in this motherfucker" is an intensifier, and has an angry tone to it. I don't know the whole song, but from this part at least, it sounds really hostile towards Christmas in general.

A: 我稍微调整了一下:
Endless rivers, endless hills show what is endless time
Where's my home in the dreams that can't be seen with my eyes?
Let go of haters and slanderers
The icy rain outside sings lullabies
We can turn the swords and storms into flowery sights
Wash away the mist-like past
I have gone ten thousands miles
Whether we win or lose, we'll still be together singing high
Ten thousands lanterns at night make ten thousands homes bright
Just enjoy being with you and warming the wine

A: Be with you If i go to the sky i will always see your smile i will always see Your smile you are the angle if i fall from above I′ll get called with your life. yeah you're my angle I will never... to get cold inside that will get away i will miss you I will never say I′d die today to enjoy your... because I'll miss you When you said it's got to go to the Place nobody knows to the place nobody knows

I′ll be with you

And if the story gets the end I′ll be... hold your hand I ll Be With You I will never... to get cold inside that will get away i will miss you I will never say I'd die today to enjoy your... because I′ll miss you

A: Both are grammatically correct, but “put music to it” sounds more natural and is more common to hear.

A: In the line 9, “letting it go” means to forget, to not let something burden you anymore. The whole song uses breathing imagery, so you’re not completely wrong. It can mean exhaling, too, to some degree.
In the line 10 “turning my cheek” is indeed a metaphor. It rephrases a Christian sermon “turn the other cheek”. Basically, the singer means that he had to endure some harsh things without responding to them, I think.