[Verse 1]
You're giving me a million reasons to let you go
You're giving me a million reasons to quit the show
You're givin' me a million reasons
Give me a million reasons
Givin' me a million reasons
About a million reasons
If I had a highway, I would run for the hills
If you could find a dry way, I'd forever be still
But you're giving me a million reasons
Give me a million reasons
Givin' me a million reasons
About a million reasons
[Chorus]
I bow down to pray
I try to make the worst seem better
Lord, show me the way
To cut through all his worn out leather
I've got a hundred million reasons to walk away
But baby, I just need one good one to stay
[Verse 2]
Head stuck in a cycle, I look off and I stare
It's like that I've stopped breathing, but completely aware
'Cause you're giving me a million reasons
Give me a million reasons
Givin' me a million reasons
About a million reasons
And if you say something that you might even mean
It's hard to even fathom which parts I should believe
'Cause you're giving me a million reasons
Give me a million reasons
Givin' me a million reasons
About a million reasons
[Chorus]
I bow down to pray
I try to make the worst seem better
Lord, show me the way
To cut through all his worn out leather
I've got a hundred million reasons to walk away
But baby, I just need one good one to stay
[Bridge]
Hey, ehh, ehh, eyy
Baby I'm bleedin', bleedin'
Stay, ehh, ehhy
Can't you give me what I'm needin', needin'
Every heartbreak makes it hard to keep the faith
But baby, I just need one good one
Good one, good one, good one, good one, good one
[Chorus]
When I bow down to pray
I try to make the worst seem better
Lord, show me the way
To cut through all his worn out leather
I've got a hundred million reasons to walk away
But baby, I just need one good one, good one
Tell me that you'll be the good one, good one
Baby, I just need one good one to stay
You're giving me a million reasons to let you go
You're giving me a million reasons to quit the show
You're givin' me a million reasons
Give me a million reasons
Givin' me a million reasons
About a million reasons
If I had a highway, I would run for the hills
If you could find a dry way, I'd forever be still
But you're giving me a million reasons
Give me a million reasons
Givin' me a million reasons
About a million reasons
[Chorus]
I bow down to pray
I try to make the worst seem better
Lord, show me the way
To cut through all his worn out leather
I've got a hundred million reasons to walk away
But baby, I just need one good one to stay
[Verse 2]
Head stuck in a cycle, I look off and I stare
It's like that I've stopped breathing, but completely aware
'Cause you're giving me a million reasons
Give me a million reasons
Givin' me a million reasons
About a million reasons
And if you say something that you might even mean
It's hard to even fathom which parts I should believe
'Cause you're giving me a million reasons
Give me a million reasons
Givin' me a million reasons
About a million reasons
[Chorus]
I bow down to pray
I try to make the worst seem better
Lord, show me the way
To cut through all his worn out leather
I've got a hundred million reasons to walk away
But baby, I just need one good one to stay
[Bridge]
Hey, ehh, ehh, eyy
Baby I'm bleedin', bleedin'
Stay, ehh, ehhy
Can't you give me what I'm needin', needin'
Every heartbreak makes it hard to keep the faith
But baby, I just need one good one
Good one, good one, good one, good one, good one
[Chorus]
When I bow down to pray
I try to make the worst seem better
Lord, show me the way
To cut through all his worn out leather
I've got a hundred million reasons to walk away
But baby, I just need one good one, good one
Tell me that you'll be the good one, good one
Baby, I just need one good one to stay
✳️We use at:
⚜to refer to a position or location which we see as a point:
I was sitting at my desk.
⚜to talk about locations at companies, workplaces when we see them as a place of activity:
How many people are working at Microsoft?
⚜to refer to activities which involve a group of people:
Were you at Lisa’s party? (also at the cinema, at the theatre)
⚜with school/college/university:
She always did well at school.
⚜to refer to an address:
They once lived at number 12 South George’s Street.
⚜to talk about public places where we get treatments, such as a hairdresser’s or doctor’s surgery:
I can’t meet at four. I’ll be at the hairdresser’s until five.
⚜to refer to most shops:
Look what I bought at the butcher’s today.
⚜to refer to a position or location which we see as a point:
I was sitting at my desk.
⚜to talk about locations at companies, workplaces when we see them as a place of activity:
How many people are working at Microsoft?
⚜to refer to activities which involve a group of people:
Were you at Lisa’s party? (also at the cinema, at the theatre)
⚜with school/college/university:
She always did well at school.
⚜to refer to an address:
They once lived at number 12 South George’s Street.
⚜to talk about public places where we get treatments, such as a hairdresser’s or doctor’s surgery:
I can’t meet at four. I’ll be at the hairdresser’s until five.
⚜to refer to most shops:
Look what I bought at the butcher’s today.
✳️We use on:
⚜to refer to a position on any surface:
I know I left my wallet on the table.
⚜to describe a position along a road or river or by the sea or by a lake:
Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland.
⚜to talk about a floor in a building:
They live on the 15th floor!
⚜to talk about being physically on public transport:
I was on the train when she phoned. (but to talk about ways of travelling, we use by: I went to Rome by train.)
⚜to refer to a position on any surface:
I know I left my wallet on the table.
⚜to describe a position along a road or river or by the sea or by a lake:
Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland.
⚜to talk about a floor in a building:
They live on the 15th floor!
⚜to talk about being physically on public transport:
I was on the train when she phoned. (but to talk about ways of travelling, we use by: I went to Rome by train.)
✳️We use in:
⚜to talk about locations within a larger area:
I know my book is somewhere in this room. Can anyone see it?
⚜to talk about workplaces when we see them as a physical location:
She works in an open-plan office. (but we use on when we talk about a farm: I’ve always wanted to work on a farm.)
⚜with class:
He found it difficult to concentrate in class.
⚜to talk about locations within a larger area:
I know my book is somewhere in this room. Can anyone see it?
⚜to talk about workplaces when we see them as a physical location:
She works in an open-plan office. (but we use on when we talk about a farm: I’ve always wanted to work on a farm.)
⚜with class:
He found it difficult to concentrate in class.
lets take a look at conditional sentences:
there are four types of conditional
sentences that each expresses a diffrent degree of probability
💜zero conditional
🧡first conditional
💛second conditional
💚third conditional
there are four types of conditional
sentences that each expresses a diffrent degree of probability
💜zero conditional
🧡first conditional
💛second conditional
💚third conditional
💜all about zero conditional
✅ Zero conditional sentences express general truths:situations in which one thing "always"causes another. When you use a zero conditional, you’re talking about a general truth rather than a specific instance of something. Consider the following examples:
✅ If you don’t brush your teeth, you get cavities.
✅if the water reaches 100degrees celcius it boils
❌note:
🌸First, when using the zero conditional, the correct tense to use in both clauses is the simple present tense. A common mistake is to use the simple future tense.
🌸second: , notice that the words if and when can be used interchangeably in these zero conditional sentences. This is because the outcome will always be the same, so it doesn’t matter “if” or “when” it happens.
✅ Zero conditional sentences express general truths:situations in which one thing "always"causes another. When you use a zero conditional, you’re talking about a general truth rather than a specific instance of something. Consider the following examples:
✅ If you don’t brush your teeth, you get cavities.
✅if the water reaches 100degrees celcius it boils
❌note:
🌸First, when using the zero conditional, the correct tense to use in both clauses is the simple present tense. A common mistake is to use the simple future tense.
🌸second: , notice that the words if and when can be used interchangeably in these zero conditional sentences. This is because the outcome will always be the same, so it doesn’t matter “if” or “when” it happens.
🧡all about first conditional:
✅First conditional sentences are used to express situations in which the outcome is likely (but not guaranteed) to happen in the future. Look at the examples below:
✅If you rest, you will feel better.
✅If you set your mind to a goal, you’ll eventually achieve it.
❌Note that we use the simple present tense in the if-clause and simple future tense in the main clause ,that is, the clause that expresses the likely outcome. This is how we indicate that under a certain condition (as expressed in the if-clause), a specific result will likely happen in the future.
✅First conditional sentences are used to express situations in which the outcome is likely (but not guaranteed) to happen in the future. Look at the examples below:
✅If you rest, you will feel better.
✅If you set your mind to a goal, you’ll eventually achieve it.
❌Note that we use the simple present tense in the if-clause and simple future tense in the main clause ,that is, the clause that expresses the likely outcome. This is how we indicate that under a certain condition (as expressed in the if-clause), a specific result will likely happen in the future.
✅✅✅✅ : Use the
zero conditional (i.e., simple present + simple present) only when a certain result is guaranteed. If the result is likely, use the first conditional (i.e., simple present + simple future
zero conditional (i.e., simple present + simple present) only when a certain result is guaranteed. If the result is likely, use the first conditional (i.e., simple present + simple future
💛all about second conditional
Second conditional sentences are useful for expressing outcomes that are completely unrealistic or will not likely happen in the future. Consider the example below:
✅If I inherited a billion dollars, I would travel to the moon.
❌the correct way to structure second conditional sentences is to use the simple past tense in the if-clause and an auxiliary modal verb (e.g., could, should, would, might) in the main clause (the one that expresses the unrealistic or unlikely outcome)
✅When applying the second conditional, use the simple past tense in the if-clause.
✅Use a modal auxiliary verb in the main clause when using the second conditional mood to express the unlikelihood that the result will actually happen.
Second conditional sentences are useful for expressing outcomes that are completely unrealistic or will not likely happen in the future. Consider the example below:
✅If I inherited a billion dollars, I would travel to the moon.
❌the correct way to structure second conditional sentences is to use the simple past tense in the if-clause and an auxiliary modal verb (e.g., could, should, would, might) in the main clause (the one that expresses the unrealistic or unlikely outcome)
✅When applying the second conditional, use the simple past tense in the if-clause.
✅Use a modal auxiliary verb in the main clause when using the second conditional mood to express the unlikelihood that the result will actually happen.
💚all about third conditional
✅Third conditional sentences are used to explain that present circumstances would be different if something different had happened in the past. Look at the following examples:
✅If you had told me you needed a ride, I would have left earlier.
✅If I had cleaned the house, I could have gone to the movies.
❗️These sentences express a condition that was likely enough, but did not actually happen in the past.
❌ Note that when using the third conditional, we use the past perfect (i.e., had + past participle) in the if-clause.
The modal auxiliary (would, could, shoud, etc.) + have + past participle in the main clause expresses the theoretical situation that could have happened.
✅Third conditional sentences are used to explain that present circumstances would be different if something different had happened in the past. Look at the following examples:
✅If you had told me you needed a ride, I would have left earlier.
✅If I had cleaned the house, I could have gone to the movies.
❗️These sentences express a condition that was likely enough, but did not actually happen in the past.
❌ Note that when using the third conditional, we use the past perfect (i.e., had + past participle) in the if-clause.
The modal auxiliary (would, could, shoud, etc.) + have + past participle in the main clause expresses the theoretical situation that could have happened.