卒業したら
じぐざぐの前髪
少し揃え、
ママからの手紙で
2回泣きそうになった。
嘘でも天の川で一年一度の約束したい
いないときも頑張れたことが
今になって自信になって
気づいてみたらたくさんの人に囲まれてた
君が僕を信じてる
日記、みたいに
何もかも知りたい と
君がこぼす
散歩道のとちゅう
ツツジの甘い蜜を吸った。
突然夢、が醒めて 迷子のきもちで悲しくなった。
いつの間にか大きくなっても
僕よりうんと幸せがいい
いつからずっと強くて弱いの 君は知ってて
同じ空みてくれてたの
縄跳び、放りだして 見つけた背中にお帰りなさい
Imperative Form
"Stop!" "Come here!" "Look out!" These are all examples of the imperative form.
You can use the imperative form to give an order, a warning, or some advice.
To form the imperative, use the infinitive form of the verb without "to." To make a negative imperative, put "do not" or "don't" in front of the verb, as in, "Don't touch that!"
The imperative is formed the same for all subjects (you, he, we, they), but you can include yourself in the imperative by adding "Let's," as in, "Let's go for a swim."
If you want to be more polite when using an imperative, just add "please." For example, "Please leave me alone. I'm trying to learn English!"
The past progressive tense (also sometimes called "past continuous") is formed by usingwas/were + main verb + ing, as in, "We were eating dinner when the phone rang."
We use the past progressive tense to talk about actions that were already in progresswhen another action took place in the past. (At the moment the phone rang, we were already in the process of eating dinner.)
It's also common to use this tense to talk about two on-going actions that were happeningsimultaneously in the past, as in, "While Axl Rose was perfecting his new album, his fanswere waiting anxiously for it to come out."
Finally, we can also use this tense to talk about actions in the past that took place over time, as in, "I couldn't sleep last night because dogs were barking the whole night."
The present progressive tense (also sometimes called the "present continuous") is formed with the present tense of the verb to be + a main verb + -ing, as in, "He is constantlycalling me," or, "The neighbors are playing their music really loudly."
We use the present progressive tense to 1) describe an action that’s continually repeated, or 2) talk about an on-going action that’s happening right now.
Words like "always," "constantly," or "continuously" are often used with the present progressive to describe actions that are continually repeated, while words like "right now" or "at the moment" often indicate that an action is currently in progress.
