I heard the lyricallistened to a ballad soung fromby Harry Styles. I listened to a ballad sung by Harry Styles.

I heard the lyrical song from Harry Styles. I heard the song from Harry Styles.

Generally we don't specify a song has lyrics - in fact it's usually the opposite, in English you'd specifically say instrumental song if it didn't have vocals, but having vocals is assumed to be the default.

I liked the guitar, but it was a bit hard to understand the words. I liked the guitar, but it was a bit hard to understand the words.

I liked the guitar, but it was a bit hard to understand wordthe words/vocals. I liked the guitar, but it was a bit hard to understand the words/vocals.

Words in a song are often referred to as vocals, though it's also ok to say "the words"

So now I hearam listening ofn repeat to two and half minutes that to write song worddown the lyrics. So now I am listening on repeat to two and half minutes to write down the lyrics.

So now I hear of repeatlisten repeatedly to two and a half minutes of that to write songthe words of the song. So now I listen repeatedly to two and a half minutes of that to write the words of the song.

You could also say "I listen to two and a half minutes on repeat", but "on repeat" is pretty much only used for songs, while repeatedly can be used for anything.

The song about girl which doesn't fellel like herself acexcept in at home. The song about girl which doesn't feel like herself except at home.

The song is about a girl whicho doesn't felllike (?) herself being accepted in a home. The song is about a girl who doesn't like (?) herself being accepted in a home.

Not quite sure what you meant by "fell herself", so I'm guessing you wanted "like"?

If you are interesting, Ied, I'll give you a sitethe link. If you are interested, I'll give you the link.

If you are interestinged, I givecan show you a site. If you are interested, I can show you a site.

"interesting" = causing interest "interested" = expressing interest