When I get older losing my hair
many years from now
will you still be sending me a valentine
birthday greeting, bottle of wine
If I'd been out till quarter to three
would you lock the door
Will you still need me
Will you still feed me
When I'm sixty-four

You'll be older too
And if you say the word
I could stay with you

I could be handy mending a fuse
when your lights have gone
You can knit a sweater by the fireside
Sunday mornings, go for a ride
Doing the garden, digging the weeds
Who could ask for more
Will you still need me
Will you still feed me
When I'm sixty-four

Every summer we can rent a cottage on the Isle of Wight, if it's not too dear
We shall scrimp and save
Grandchildren on your knee
Vera, Chuck, and Dave

Send me a postcard, drop me a line
stating point of view
indicate precisely what you mean to say
yours sincerely wasting away
Give me your answer fill in a form
mine forever more
Will you still need me
Will you still feed me
When I'm sixty-four

                                   Babylon Dictionary

-         What happens when men get older?

-         Will it happen soon?

-         What does he hope to receive then?

-         What else does he hope to get?

-         Which 3 facts is he worried about?

-         who will be older too?

-         What does she have to do for him to stay with her?

-         Which quality do you need to be able to mend a fuse?

-         Mention 4 activities they could be doing.

-         Does he expect to be happy by then?

-         Where would he like to rent a cottage?

-         On what condition? (voorwaarde)

-         Will it be easy for them to pay for it?

-         What will be the names of the grandchildren?

-         Is he sitting next to her?

-         What does he want to know?

-         How does she have to indicate what she means to say?

-         What name does he give himself after Yours sincerely?

-         What does she have to say in the form?

-         How old is Paul Mccartney now?

       (see: Beatles explained)