Boosie Flow – English Lyrics

• By: Montana 700
• Album: The Greatest of All Traps

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

What you got going on, man? Shit.

Ain't no bitches in here.

You talking about that new delta type vibe.

God. Final 50, I'm pushing. That's how I'm coming.

I talking about what's on the floor, I'm talking what's in my hand, nigga.

I take a bath for this shit.

Throwback boosie type vibe. You know nigga like y'all cap. That's a rubber band pool right there.

I come through this shit, I'm hot. Yeah. I came in.

I came in, they haven't seen on me. I'm banging.

Trash bags, vacuum sealer and a triple beam.

Get a thousand right now, flood the whole team.

Got a hundred fifty on me, cash, all this money clean.

Beat a nigga blue and black, turn him to a mean.

I've been turnt up.

Pros serve the undercover, ain't burnt up.

Trying to get a real load, come through us.

Bankroll out the bankroll.

I just made another hundred in the same clothes.

And that trap all day when the bank closed.

How these niggas having motion with the same load?

Bankroll out the bankroll.

I just made another hundred in the same clothes.

And that trap all day when the bank closed.

How these niggas having motion with the same load?

Two hundred thousand of cash in a condo.

Every time I'm flying first class on that front row.

OG's talking to me, nigga, like I'm big bro.

Took the game in my hood over, that's how shit go.

If I brought them things back, then they top notch.

Really made a killing off the weed, I don't sell blocks.

Bro made a killing off the sheets on a sale block.

Niggas think this shit sweet, but them shells hot.

Niggas say they trap hard, but my trap going crazy.

Laws taking all my niggas, told them free, baby.

In some fast shit, damn near doing one eighty.

Pockets on swoll, I ain't never cracked no navy.

Bankroll out the bankroll.

I just made another hundred in the same clothes.

And that trap all day when the bank closed.

How these niggas having motion with the same load?

Bankroll out the bankroll.

I just made another hundred in the same clothes.

And that trap all day when the bank closed.

How these niggas having motion with the same load?

Fucked off North Park, I'm on Rodeo.

Ask me why I'm always out of state, cuz they pay more.

Real trap nigga, you can't tell me where I can't go.

Catch me on the alley with my shirt off, you know I can go.

I was hands on with it.

Before I ever made a rap, nigga, before the fans came, I was up four trap.

I don't believe these niggas heard what they said, but it's cap.

I ain't talking on no phone, I be nervous if they tell.

You think that's some dog shit, got it stuck inside my pocket.

I take it when it's neat, but I like my money sloppy.

On the stage with seventy thousand, show these niggas how to pop.

Niggas talking like they plug, tell them show me if you got it.

Bankroll out the bankroll.

I just made another hundred in the same clothes.

And that trap all day when the bank closed.

How these niggas having motion with the same load?

Bankroll out the bankroll.

I just made another hundred in the same clothes.

And that trap all day when the bank closed.

How these niggas having motion with the same load?

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
vibe /vaɪb/ B1	noun - An atmosphere or feeling communicated by a person, place, or thing. (informal)
trap /træp/ B2	noun - A place where illegal drug activities occur; the illegal drug trade itself. (slang) verb - To engage in illegal drug activity, typically selling drugs from a specific location. (slang)
bankroll /ˈbæŋkroʊl/ B2	noun - A supply of money, especially a large one, for gambling or business.
cash /kæʃ/ A2	noun - Money in the form of coins or banknotes.
money /ˈmʌni/ A1	noun - A current medium of exchange in the form of coins and banknotes; wealth.
load /loʊd/ B2	noun - A large quantity of illegal drugs or a large sum of money. (slang)
hot /hɒt/ B1	adjective - Having a high temperature. adjective - Involving danger or trouble; currently stolen or illegal. (slang)
clean /kliːn/ B1	adjective - Free from dirt or pollution. adjective - Legitimately acquired (money); not involved in illegal activity. (informal)
motion /ˈmoʊʃən/ B2	noun - The action or process of moving or being moved. noun - Progress, especially in accumulating wealth or status; hustling. (slang)
killing /ˈkɪlɪŋ/ B2	noun - A sudden great financial profit. (from the idiom 'make a killing')
weed /wiːd/ B2	noun - Marijuana; cannabis. (slang)
shells /ʃɛlz/ B2	noun - The casing of a cartridge or shotgun round, often referring to bullets or ammunition themselves.
plug /plʌɡ/ C1	noun - A supplier of illegal drugs; a source of illicit goods, information, or money. (slang)
cap /kæp/ C1	noun - A lie or exaggeration. (informal, often used in 'no cap' meaning 'no lie') verb - To lie or exaggerate. (informal)
turnt /tɜːrnt/ B2	adjective - Highly excited or energetic, especially under the influence of alcohol or drugs; hyped up. (informal, slang)
undercover /ˈʌndərˌkʌvər/ B2	adjective - Involving secret work, especially in espionage or police work.
condo /ˈkɒndoʊ/ B1	noun - A condominium; an individually owned apartment in a building or complex of buildings. (informal short form)
alley /ˈæli/ A2	noun - A narrow passageway between or behind buildings.
nervous /ˈnɜːrvəs/ B1	adjective - Easily agitated or alarmed; tending to be anxious.
sloppy /ˈslɒpi/ B1	adjective - Careless and unsystematic; untidy.

Key Grammar Structures

• Ain't no bitches in here.

  ➔ Colloquial Negative Contraction with Emphatic "No" (Double Negative)

  ➔ The word "ain't" is an informal contraction of "is not," "are not," "has not," or "have not." When combined with "no" (e.g., "no bitches"), it forms a strong, emphatic negative in many informal dialects, including African American Vernacular English (AAVE), despite being a grammatical "double negative." Here, "ain't no bitches" means "there are no bitches."

• How these niggas having motion with the same load?

  ➔ Colloquial Question Structure with Implied Auxiliary Verb

  ➔ This sentence is a colloquial way of asking "How *are* these niggas having motion...?" The auxiliary verb "are" is omitted, which is common in informal speech, especially in certain dialects. The present participle "having" describes an ongoing state or action.

• I just made another hundred in the same clothes.

  ➔ Present Perfect with "Just"

  ➔ The present perfect tense ("have made") is used with the adverb "just" to indicate an action that was completed a very short time before the moment of speaking. It emphasizes the recency of the action.

• I've been turnt up.

  ➔ Present Perfect Passive / Adjectival Past Participle (Slang)

  ➔ "I've been" is the contracted form of "I have been," indicating the present perfect. "Turnt up" is a slang term derived from "turned up," functioning here as an adjective or a past participle in a passive construction. It means to be very excited, energetic, or under the influence of something. The structure implies a state resulting from a past action that continues to the present.

• Every time I'm flying first class on that front row.

  ➔ Adverbial Clause of Time ("Every time") with Present Continuous for Habitual Actions

  ➔ The phrase "Every time" introduces an adverbial clause of time, indicating a recurring event. The present continuous "I'm flying" is used here to describe a habitual or repeated action, which is a common usage in informal English, rather than just an action happening at the moment of speaking.

• If I brought them things back, then they top notch.

  ➔ Mixed Conditional (Type 2 Condition with Present Result)

  ➔ This is a mixed conditional sentence. The "if" clause uses the simple past tense ("brought") to express a hypothetical or unreal condition in the present or future. The main clause describes a present result ("they top notch" implying "they *are* top notch") that would occur if that hypothetical condition were true. It combines a Type 2 conditional "if" clause with a zero or Type 1 conditional main clause idea.

• I don't believe these niggas heard what they said, but it's cap.

  ➔ Subordinate Noun Clause as Object of Verb + Coordinating Conjunction

  ➔ The phrase "what they said" functions as a subordinate noun clause, acting as the direct object of the verb "heard." "But" is a coordinating conjunction used to connect two contrasting independent clauses ("I don't believe these niggas heard what they said" and "it's cap"). "Cap" is slang for a lie or exaggeration.

• I ain't talking on no phone, I be nervous if they tell.

  ➔ Habitual "Be" (African American Vernacular English) + Conditional Clause

  ➔ In "I be nervous," the verb "be" is used to express a habitual or recurring state, which is characteristic of African American Vernacular English (AAVE), distinguishing it from the simple present ("I am nervous") which suggests a current state, or "I usually am nervous." The "if" clause ("if they tell") introduces a condition for this habitual state. "Ain't talking on no phone" is an emphatic double negative.