If I recall correctly, the reason is because the English word order is subject, verb, object ( https://youtu.be/jAGgKE82034?t=136 ) this video from (2-4 min) may explain better. Best wishes!

I feel you can memorize the lyrics in a few days, however learning what the words mean could take longer than if you focused on one.

The best way I can think to explain the differences is when a person laments, they express sadness, emotional pain, and regret about events that have happened. A person can lament over the loss of a loved one, or they can lament a sports team losing a game. To lament is to mourn.

However, regret is less external; regret is more of being disappointed over an outcome and wishing it didn't happen this way. In america, people usually relate regret to events in our control, so we could wish we did not quit a job, wish we did not sing a song too loud, wish we drove faster, or wish we could change our past actions for a different outcome; all of those examples are examples of regret.

The key is that regret is not showing or expressing sad emotions for what has happened, that is lementing. Regret is more to do with wishing our actions in the past were different, and has no relation to the expression of those feelings.

I hope this helps! ¡Ciao!

Los Estados Unidos con la palabra ecléctico.

eso es francés? No entiendo español, puedes ayudar me aprender?