Bloody Nose – English Lyrics

• By: Lil Xan

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the raw and unfiltered world of Lil Xan's "Bloody Nose." This track offers a glimpse into contemporary mumble rap, providing an authentic example of the genre's lyrical style and vocal delivery. While often criticized, exploring its straightforward language can be an engaging way to learn current English slang and expressions within hip-hop culture.

[English]

Yeah

Brrrrr

Hey, m-f-

Ha ha (Give us some beat)

Yeah

Brrrr

Get that money, fuck them hoe's

I like girls with pretty toes

I like getting head, some dome

Wrote this with a bloody nose

Get that money, fuck them hoe's

I like girls with pretty toes

I like gettin' head, some dome

Wrote this with a bloody nose

It get cold up in these streets

Don't fall to your knees

'Til the pipe line burst, and the gas gon' leak

You could pray for the best but

You'll end up with the worst

Haven't slept in weeks, making money off this merch

You can search my name, you can check my worth

Heartbreak soldier took over the world, yeah

I've been on my grind since they invented time

And I've been feeling fine, I know I'm so divine

Get that money, fuck them hoe's

I like girls with pretty toes

I like gettin' head, some dome

Wrote this with a bloody nose

Get that money, fuck them hoe's

I like girls with pretty toes

I like gettin' head, some dome

Wrote this with a bloody nose

Please don't act like you don't know

You seen my face, you know my home

I brush you up, you just a clone

Set these trends, I gave y'all notes

Don't give up, you got this hoe

One day, I'll sit on that throne

Get that money, fuck them hoe's

I like girls with pretty toes

I like gettin' head, some dome

Wrote this with a bloody nose

Get that money, fuck them hoe's

I like girls with pretty toes

I like gettin' head,some dome

Wrote this with a bloody nose

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
money /ˈmʌni/ B1	noun - currency used as a medium of exchange
hoe /hoʊ/ B2	noun - a promiscuous woman; prostitute (slang)
pretty /ˈprɪti/ A2	adjective - attractive in a delicate way
toe /toʊ/ A1	noun - one of the digits of the foot
head /hɛd/ A1	noun - the upper part of the body containing the brain
bloody /ˈblʌdi/ B2	adjective - covered or stained with blood
nose /noʊz/ A1	noun - the part of the face that smells
cold /koʊld/ A1	adjective - having a low temperature
street /striːt/ A2	noun - a public road in a city
knee /niː/ A2	noun - the joint between thigh and lower leg
pipe /paɪp/ B1	noun - a tube used to convey fluids
burst /bɜːrst/ B2	verb - to break open or apart suddenly
leak /liːk/ B2	verb - to allow fluid or gas to escape
pray /preɪ/ B1	verb - to speak to a deity
grind /ɡraɪnd/ B2	verb - to crush or reduce to small particles verb - to work hard, especially over a long period
heartbreak /ˈhɑːrtbreɪk/ C1	noun - severe emotional distress caused by loss or disappointment
soldier /ˈsoʊldʒər/ B2	noun - a person serving in the army
divine /dɪˈvaɪn/ C1	adjective - of godlike nature; sacred
throne /θroʊn/ C1	noun - the ceremonial chair of a monarch
merch /mɜːrtʃ/ B2	noun - short for merchandise; items sold by an artist or brand

Key Grammar Structures

• Get that money, fuck them hoe's

  ➔ Imperative mood, colloquial language

  ➔ The sentence uses the **imperative** form of the verb 'get' and 'fuck' to directly command or urge action. The use of 'hoe's' is highly informal and considered vulgar.

• I like getting head, some dome

  ➔ Gerund as object of the verb 'like', slang

  ➔ The phrase uses **gerunds** ('getting') as the object of the verb 'like'. 'Head' and 'dome' are slang terms for oral sex.

• It get cold up in these streets

  ➔ Non-standard verb conjugation ('get' instead of 'gets'), colloquial

  ➔ The use of **'get' instead of 'gets'** is a common feature of AAVE (African American Vernacular English) and is often used in informal speech. It demonstrates a deviation from standard English grammar.

• You could pray for the best but You'll end up with the worst

  ➔ Conditional sentences (second conditional), future with 'will'

  ➔ This sentence uses a **second conditional** structure ('could pray' + 'would end up'). It expresses a hypothetical situation and its likely outcome. 'You'll' is a contraction of 'you will', indicating a future event.