Do you understand everything when you listen to a song?
0 I would like to ask all the native speakers of english if you all understand every single word in a song lyric. that's why sometimes i'm not completely able to get all the words because especially in american pronunciation there are too many words with the same sound and you can confuse a word with another one... 02br 00let me know your personal opinion i'm really curious 'cause i want to know if that is just a problem of mine. 02br 00thanks for answering. 0-
Top answer
0 I'm a native speaker of American English, and I don't always understand all the words in a song. I prefer the ones I can understand! " 0-
— Khoff
0 I'm a native speaker of American English, and I don't always understand all the words in a song.
I prefer the ones I can understand!
" 0-
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
0 I'm a native speaker of American English, and I don't always understand all the words in a song. I prefer the ones I can understand! You can usually find lyrics online by typing a line you do understand into google, along with the word "lyrics." You can also find many examples of songs that people have misundertood with humorous results, by googling "misheard lyrics." 0-
0 Like khoff, I have to say that I do not understand every word of a song on the first hearing. After several hearings, and if I'm paying attention, I can usually come to understand all the words. 02br 02br 00In your place, I would not be too concerned if I couldn't understand the words of songs. 02br 02br 00CJ 0-
I was reeeeeally concern about this issue, but this post gave me some relief. Also I'd like to ask you if the kind of music determine your full or not full understanding, for ex I suppose that the Beatles' songs are easier to grasp than heavy metal songs, is this correct? When you are talking about songs, do you mean all the songs you hear have some words that you don't understand? or