Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
|
flaunt /flɔːnt/ C1 |
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savage /ˈsævɪdʒ/ C1 |
|
|
damage /ˈdæmɪdʒ/ B2 |
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|
chase /tʃeɪs/ B1 |
|
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baggage /ˈbæɡɪdʒ/ B2 |
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|
blow /bloʊ/ B2 |
|
|
drip /drɪp/ C1 |
|
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strip /strɪp/ B2 |
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|
shades /ʃeɪdz/ B1 |
|
|
bad /bæd/ A2 |
|
|
spending /ˈspɛndɪŋ/ B1 |
|
|
rhyme /raɪm/ B1 |
|
|
sign /saɪn/ A2 |
|
|
freak /friːk/ C1 |
|
|
mind /maɪnd/ A2 |
|
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Key Grammar Structures
-
If you ain’t spending all your money, she don’t want it.
➔ First conditional (type 1) – present simple in if‑clause
➔ The clause "if you ain’t spending" uses the present simple to talk about a possible future condition, and the main clause "she don’t want" also uses the present simple (informal negation).
-
She just in it for the Loui and Armani.
➔ Prepositional phrase of purpose with "for"
➔ The phrase "for the Loui and Armani" shows the purpose or benefit of the action – she is involved "for" those brands.
-
I gotta have it.
➔ Modal verb ‘have to’ expressed colloquially as ‘gotta’
➔ "gotta" is an informal contraction of "have to" meaning "must"; it is followed by the base verb "have".
-
Only love you till the morning.
➔ Preposition of time ‘till’ meaning ‘up to’
➔ "till" (or "until") introduces the endpoint of the time period – here it means "up to the morning".
-
You know she knows she's bad when she flaunts it.
➔ Present simple + 'when' clause for habitual actions
➔ "when" introduces a time clause that describes a regular situation – "she flaunts it" is a habitual action.
-
Let me see what kind of baggage.
➔ Imperative with 'let + object + base verb'
➔ "Let" is used as a polite imperative meaning "allow me to"; it is followed by the base form "see".
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I’m outta my mind.
➔ Colloquial contraction "outta" for "out of"
➔ "outta" is an informal spoken form of "out of"; it follows the verb "am" to express a state of being crazy.
-
She don’t want it.
➔ Informal negative with "don’t" – subject‑verb agreement omitted
➔ In standard English the third‑person singular would be "doesn’t"; the song uses the colloquial form "don’t" for rhythm.
-
She’s bad bad when she flaunts it.
➔ Adjective repetition for emphasis
➔ The adjective "bad" is repeated – "bad bad" – to intensify the description of her attitude.
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