| The wife and children went to the dacha,
|
| The district is celebrating a day off,
|
| And I'm tied up - the liver does not contact,
|
| I sit alone, hard and gloomy.
|
| And suddenly a lady comes to me from the balcony,
|
| Hastily dressed, hair up.
|
| Like, her husband came home,
|
| And he is drunk very angry,
|
| And my balcony is just below it,
|
| She got down quickly,
|
| And wait like a neighbor,
|
| Until her husband falls asleep.
|
| Chorus:
|
| In short, it's time for the night
|
| And I'm very tense...
|
| And then suddenly the mother-in-law is on the threshold,
|
| Like, I brought you borscht, son-in-law.
|
| And a lady in a bathrobe comes out to her,
|
| This is where the electric shock hit me.
|
| And the mother-in-law screams, stands, yells foolishly
|
| And he wants to douse the lady with cabbage soup.
|
| And the lady shouts back to her:
|
| Like, there is nothing between us,
|
| And what now to this cry
|
| Her husband will come here
|
| And he is drunk very angry
|
| And not in control of himself...
|
| Chorus
|
| And here, indeed, a healthy uncle enters,
|
| In the eyes of resentment
|
| And in the hands of an iron.
|
| And, to be honest, looking at my uncle,
|
| I felt fright somewhere below.
|
| But then suddenly the mother-in-law perked up
|
| And grab him with a saucepan along the ridge.
|
| And suddenly a lady says to us,
|
| Shaw her husband is probably sleeping,
|
| And, they say, it's time for her to go home,
|
| And so ruined the day off.
|
| And this uncle is their neighbor,
|
| There is no electricity in his apartment,
|
| And he went to stroke
|
| Yes, apparently, he found his death,
|
| And the mother-in-law should be in a madhouse,
|
| Otherwise, the whole house will be beaten by morning ...
|
| Chorus:
|
| What happened next
|
| It's easy to describe:
|
| The man woke up - the mother-in-law died.
|
| The man crawled away, and the mother-in-law was in an ambulance
|
| She took me to the hospital for ten thousand.
|
| And I took out a stash from the nightstand
|
| And polished the glass until morning,
|
| For uncle-mother-in-law, for wife, for dacha
|
| And for the freedom of African countries. |