As far as I know, the particle "de" is used to mean "at" or "in" , and also "by" , "with", "within" , "by means of" , and also "in total" , "for", "made of", but almost all times I've seen it, it comes after a noun. Then, what does it means when it comes after a verb?
For example in the sentences,
Hitori de wa, tooi ashita wo
Yoake no mama de, koesou de
What is "Yoake no mama"? 夜明けのまま? I can't get the context or meaning.
koesou de sounds like a short of 越えそうである.
So this is a part of lyrics of a song from TM revolution? You should have warned that since Japanese lyrics of a pop song often makes little sense even for the native speakers.
It seems the lyrics in non-romaji are as follows
独りでは遠い明日を faraway tomorrow if it's only me,
夜明けのままで 越えそうで it seems I pass it(tomorrow) while it's still dawn
Semantically that's all. I don't know what it is supposed to mean.
~sou isnt part of a verb? What is it?-> In the other thread I commented the そう(だ) is an auxiliary. japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/47264/… 「そうで」 here is its continuative form. So the で is part of the auxiliary そうだ.