Lyrics
When I see that you’re still nothing
Expressing disappointment or dissatisfaction with the person, suggesting they haven't progressed or improved.
I feel it in your lies
Perceiving dishonesty or deception in the person's communication.
I’m waiting for you to come around
Anticipating the person to change or improve their behavior, possibly waiting for a positive transformation.
Fake mistakes
Referring to insincere actions or behaviors, acknowledging awareness of the person's fake mistakes.
I know you’re bluffing
Recognizing that the person is pretending or making false claims.
I see it in your eyes
Observing deception in the person's eyes, indicating a lack of trust or sincerity.
I’m waiting for you to come around
Reiterating the expectation for the person to change or show genuine intentions.
You to come around
Emphasizing the desire for the person in question to undergo a positive transformation.
When I see that you’re still nothing
Echoing the sentiment from lines 1 and 2, emphasizing disappointment in the person's lack of progress.
I feel it in your lies
Reiterating the perception of dishonesty in the person's words or actions.
I’m waiting for you to come around
Expressing continued anticipation for the person to change or improve.
You to come around
Repetition of the desire for the person to come around, emphasizing the importance of this change.
You to come around
Repetition for emphasis, underscoring the hope for the person's positive transformation.
Bite the bullet
Encouraging the person to face a difficult situation or challenge, possibly suggesting growth through adversity.
You hate these things
Expressing dislike or aversion to certain aspects, possibly shared by the person being addressed.
You’re turning my friend
Suggesting a change in the person's social circle, with the mention of "turning my friend."
Don’t take it from me
Advising the person not to ignore or dismiss the advice or perspective being offered.
Don’t take it from me
Repeating the caution against ignoring the advice or perspective.
Take it from me
Stressing the importance of heeding the advice or perspective, using a more assertive tone.
Don’t take it from me
Repeating the caution, possibly highlighting the significance of the message.
You to come around
Reiterating the desire for the person to undergo a positive change or transformation.
You to come around
Emphasizing the importance of the person coming around, possibly for the speaker's well-being.
You to come around
Continuing to stress the hope or expectation for the person's positive transformation.
You to come around
Repeating the desire for the person to come around, possibly as a closing plea for change.
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