WANNA= want to

ALL I WANNA SAY TO YOU= the only thing I want to tell you. Notice the pronunciation of the letter T in TO. Since it's an intervocalic T, it is pronounced like the Spanish R in "cara" (like a quick D)

UNFEELING= The prefix UN- is negative. "I was unfeeling"= "I couldn’t feel anything"

DISCOVER= the syllable -CO- in this word is pronounced with the vowel in HUT

GAVE ME A REASON= the subject of the sentence (you) is missing. That happens sometimes in colloquial English

TO POSSES= to have (a more formal word)

UNSPEAKABLE= the prefix UN-, as we said, is negative, and the suffix -ABLE means "capable", that something can be done. So unspeakable" means "something that can’t be spoken". In this case, it’s something so wonderful that you can’t express it with words.

TO CALL MY OWN= to say that he is mine

UNWANTING= again the negative prefix. "I am unwanting"= "I don’t want anything". But in this case the verb "want" has the sense of "need", the idea is "I don’t need anything" (because you have given me all I need)


BRINGS ME TO MY KNEES= if something brings you to your knees you are forced to kneel down, as when you’re praying. This expression is used to say that something is so impressive, so overwhelming, that you fall down on your knees, as when you feel a sacred presence.

ELUDE= avoid, try not to contact

SPEECHLESS= the suffix –LESS expresses the same idea as the preposition "without", so "speechless" means literally "without speech", that is, "without words". When you are speechless you can’t speak because you’re so impressed by something that you don’t know what to say. The idea is again similar to the previous "unspeakable", but the difference is that "unspeakable" means you can’t say anything because you don’t know how to express it, and "speechless" means that you can’t say anything because you’re too impressed to talk.