BDY On Me – English Lyrics

• By: Omarion
• Album: Reasons

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

Put your body on me

Omarion (ah, yeah)

Oh, come get it, hah

About to catch on my fly

Just come with it

Yeah, come get it

You're the only one I want to see

I'm just being honest

And I know you want to leave with me

Why you trying to hide it?

Baby, when we're grinding

I get so excited

The way you're feeling on me

Won't you put me on

Put your body on me (yeah), on

Put your body on me (yeah)

Put your body on me, put that on

All night's just fine

Anytime is a good time

And pour a drink or two

'Cause you know we got things to do

A little bit of this, a little that

Don't you know I want you so bad

'Cause I know what you're thinking

But save that for later

Baby, when we're grinding

I get so excited

The way you're feeling on me

Won't you put me on

Put your body on me (yeah), on

Put your body on me (yeah), on

Put your body on me, put that on

Put your body on me (yeah), on

Put your body on me (yeah), on

Put your body on me, put that on

Yeah, yeah, yeah

Put your body on me

Put your body on me

Put your body on me

Put your body on me

Put your body on me

Put your body on me (yeah), on

Put your body on me (yeah), on

Put your body on me, put that on

Put your body on me (yeah), on

Put your body on me (yeah), on

Put your body on me, put that on

Yeah, yeah, yeah

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
body /ˈbɒdi/ A1	noun - a person's physical structure
catch /kætʃ/ A1	verb - to grasp or capture something
honest /ˈɒnɪst/ A2	adjective - truthful and sincere
grind /ɡraɪnd/ B1	verb - to rub or press together
excited /ɪkˈsaɪtɪd/ A2	adjective - feeling great enthusiasm or eagerness
feeling /ˈfiːlɪŋ/ A1	noun - an emotional state or reaction
pour /pɔːr/ A1	verb - to flow or cause to flow in a stream
drink /drɪŋk/ A1	noun - a liquid consumed verb - to consume a liquid
thinking /ˈθɪŋkɪŋ/ A1	verb - to have thoughts or ideas
save /seɪv/ A1	verb - to keep for future use
later /ˈleɪtər/ A1	adverb - at a subsequent time
night /naɪt/ A1	noun - the period between sunset and sunrise
time /taɪm/ A1	noun - a point or period in the day or year
want /wɒnt/ A1	verb - to desire or wish for something
bad /bæd/ A1	adjective - of poor quality or a negative nature

Key Grammar Structures

• Put your body on me

  ➔ Imperative Verb

  ➔ "Put" is an "imperative verb", used to give a direct command or instruction.

• About to catch on my fly

  ➔ "About to" for Immediate Future

  ➔ The phrase "about to" indicates that an action is going to happen very soon, in the immediate future.

• You're the only one I want to see

  ➔ Relative Clause (implied 'that/whom') + Infinitive of Purpose

  ➔ The clause "I want to see" is a "relative clause" (with "that" or "whom" omitted) modifying "one". "to see" is an infinitive expressing purpose.

• Why you trying to hide it?

  ➔ Informal Present Continuous Question (omission of 'are')

  ➔ In informal spoken English, the auxiliary verb "are" is often omitted in "present continuous questions". "trying to" is a common phrase.

• Baby, when we're grinding

  ➔ Time Clause with Present Continuous

  ➔ "When" introduces a "time clause" that sets the context for the main action. "we're grinding" uses the present continuous to describe an ongoing action.

• I get so excited

  ➔ 'Get' + Adjective (Passive Meaning / Change of State)

  ➔ "Get" is used here as a linking verb meaning "become" or to express a change of state, often functioning similarly to a passive voice construction with the "adjective" "excited".

• The way you're feeling on me

  ➔ 'The way' + Clause (describing manner)

  ➔ "The way" introduces a clause that describes the "manner" or method in which an action (you're feeling on me) is performed.

• Won't you put me on

  ➔ Negative Question for Polite Request/Suggestion

  ➔ This "negative question" is used not to ask for information, but to make a polite "request" or suggestion, often implying an expectation of agreement.

• Don't you know I want you so bad

  ➔ Rhetorical Negative Question + Adverbial 'so bad'

  ➔ "Don't you know" is a "rhetorical negative question" used for emphasis, not expecting an answer. "so bad" functions as an adverbial phrase meaning "very much."