Can We Not Break Up in English?

Correct lyrics are: "Can we not break up, my dear, please don't go," from the song "Can We Not Break Up" by the band花兒 (Flowers).

花兒樂隊“Can We Not Break Up”英文版歌名?

1. "Xisha Xisha" is a song rearranged by Da Zhangwei, the lead singer of花兒 band, based on the Japanese group Puffy's "K2G Rushing to You." It is included in the Flowers band's album "Floral Dynasty." On October 30, 2005, "Xisha Xisha" won the title of one of the Top Ten Mainland Golden Songs at the Third Southeast Music Chart Awards.

2. Can We Not Break Up—Flowers band (recommended by a classmate, it's absolutely wonderful to listen to).

3. There's an unwritten rule in the music industry that considers any similarity of more than 8 bars as plagiarism.

4. On one hand, the band expresses a hope that both parties in a relationship can live without the burden of猜疑 (guessing). Behind the playful emotions lies the band's blessing: happiness is simply being with the one you love.

5. This song was crafted by the renowned Japanese composer Makihara Kei and the famous lyricist Liu Zhuohui for the early黎明的 (Leon Lai) career, featuring a light and cheerful melody. The same rule of 8 bars of similarity applies here as well.

What is the Original English Title of Can We Not Break Up?

If the flowers bloom, we cherish; if they wither, we let go. I am happy to walk with you because of the scenery, not because of you.

There's an unwritten rule in the music industry that considers any similarity of more than 8 bars as plagiarism.

"Can We Not Break Up" has been accused of plagiarizing Lai Ming's song "My Dear." This song was tailor-made for Lai Ming by the famous Japanese composer Makihara Kei and the renowned lyricist Liu Zhuohui, featuring a light and cheerful style.

How Do You Say "Can We Not Break Up?" in English?

Don't say "break-up." There's no need for the ing form, and when it's put together, it also serves as a noun. It's already a verb phrase.

When expressing "Let's break up" in English, no one actually says "Let's break up." That's what you say when talking about someone else's breakup. Instead, you should say: "Let's call it a day."

Please don't say "beak up" since we've chosen to be together. If you have any doubts, you are *** to join the free trial classes of Lezhi's English classes taught by foreign teachers at various levels.

"Part" can mean both breaking up and separating. This can be distinguished in the context of the sentence. For example, "parting" means separating: The children were parted from their father. I hope we can part amicably.

You can also use "shall we" in a question to the first person, indicating that the speaker is seeking the other person's opinion or making a request.