A duet about holding onto someone even when words keep changing.
Most love songs try to say the perfect thing.
This one admits the words are all worn out, then builds its promise around that exhaustion.
A duet about holding onto someone even when words keep changing.
A duet about holding onto someone even when words keep changing.
Most love songs try to say the perfect thing.
This one admits the words are all worn out, then builds its promise around that exhaustion.
A duet about holding onto someone even when words keep changing.
geu nuguboda neol akkyeojugo
Most love songs try to say the perfect thing. This one admits the words are all worn out, then builds its promise around that exhaustion. The commitment isn't in the speech, but in the silence after the speech fails.
The lyric circles around phrases that shift and repeat: "thank you," "sorry," "it's hard," "I'm lonely." It's a list of the standard things people say to each other, acknowledging they've become too many and will probably change again. The pressure isn't in finding new words, but in promising that the feeling behind them won't budge, "this heart for you, I'll keep it."
It translates to "I'll hold you closer than anyone." In a song full of changing apologies, that's the one physical promise that doesn't waver.
The way the phrase "I'll make you smile" lands twice at the end of each verse, a quiet insistence when everything else feels temporary.
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The lyric stays readable and compact here; the note and related paths sit nearby so you do not lose the song while looking for context.
wae ireohge hangsang huhoeman
neul ttokgateun silsureul banbokhaneunji
gomapdaneun mal
mianhadan mal hago sipeunde
oeropdaneun mal
himdeuldaneun mal geureon maldeulman
manheun ge byeonhaessgo tto byeonhaegagessjiman
neol hyanghan i mameun jabadulge
geu nuguboda neol akkyeojugo nega
seulpeojiryeo hal ttaen geu ttaen naega
neol usge haejulge
neol usge haejulge
mianhaehaji marayo
nega isseo nan neomu haengbokhae
saranghandan mal
jikyeojundan malhaji anhado dwae
nal akkineun mam
saenggakhaneun mam geugeollo chungbunhae
siganeun heureugo tto heulleogagessjiman
neol wihan i mameun jabadulge
geu nuguboda neol ihaehago nega
seulpeojiryeo hal ttaen geuttaen naega
neol usge haejulge
neol usge haejulge
A duet about holding onto someone even when words keep changing. Most love songs try to say the perfect thing. This one admits the words are all worn out, then builds its promise around that exhaustion.
Kim Sung Kyu (INFINITE) performs "Reply (feat. Park Yoon Ha)", and this lyric page sits inside the Kim Sung Kyu (INFINITE) catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Kim Sung Kyu's Reply, with Park Yoon Ha", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Light and When It Snows (feat. Kim Yong Jun) with a short reason for opening each page next.
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