Catch Me Outside 2 – English Lyrics

• By: Ski Mask The Slump God

Lyrics & Translation

Ready to dive into the unique world of Ski Mask The Slump God? "Catch Me Outside 2" offers a fantastic opportunity to explore his distinctive lyrical dexterity and rapid-fire flow, making it an engaging listen for anyone looking to understand contemporary English hip-hop and its creative wordplay.

[English]

Ho (ho) yeah

Ho (ho) yeah

Ho (ho) yeah

Ho (ho, ay)

Put some holes in 'em like a damn cheese grater (yeah)

Clean cut in this bitch, I'm a lightsaber (yeah, yeah)

Too much game, no Lightnin' McQueen

Bitch, I pull shit like my damn name Mater (yeah, ay)

All-black fit, fuck it, Darth Vader (fuck it, Darth)

I'm like a receipt, how I'm comin' after the paper

Everything I do, they jack it just like a blazer

Got 'em all appalled, they shocked, bitch, no taser (let's go)

I'm Mr. Bills On Me Blue (Mr. Blue), like a bruise (like a bruise)

Better yet (uh-huh), who are you? (Yeah)

I be in the cut like I got me an open wound

I think I'm a creature, was born in the Black Lagoon

Bills on me blue like a bruise

Better yet, who are you? (Go, go)

I be in the cut like I got me an open wound (yeah)

I think I'm a creature, was born in the Black Lagoon

Wavy like water, I'm the Loch Ness Monster (Loch Ness)

Why you like to copy me? Among Us imposter (Among Us imp-)

I'm not from this earth, I pull up in a flyin' saucer (pull up in a)

I am one-of-one, I ain't on no bitch's roster

I'm Mr. Get It Done (yeah), son of a gun (yeah)

Told you I'm in all-black, lookin' like a nun (go, go)

Them numbers that you proud of be inflated, lung

Every time I'm in the stu', backwards redrum

Gettin' cheese, no Danish, chips, Famous Amos

Know a nigga stay with chopsticks like ramen

That's because they stay be tryna bite like caiman

And I got a Death Note, I'm 'bout to write your name in

Shout-out my mucus, be shootin' shit like George Lucas

Know I get under they skin, somethin' like lupus

I took a break, ain't never fall off, you doofus

How I be spittin' fire, they think my name Toothless

Madagascar the work, I like to move it, move it

Get that shit in order, get it straight, Rubik's Cube it

S-ranked hunter, need a Nerf, they say reduce it

Can't believe my music, it's a dream, but it's lucid

I'm with my dawg, Jimmy Neutron and Goddard

Like a Navy SEAL, the way I talk about water (water)

Wavin' this stick around, Harry Potter

Leave me in a room with a beat, it's a slaughter

I'm Mr. Bills On Me Blue like a bruise

Better yet, who are you?

I be in the cut like I got me an open wound

I think I'm a creature, was born in the Black Lagoon

Bills on me blue like a bruise

Better yet, who are you?

I be in the cut like I got me an open wound

I think I'm a creature, was born in the Black Lagoon

Ho (ho)

Ho (ho)

Ho (ho)

Ho (ho)

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
holes /hoʊlz/ A1	noun - openings in something, typically round; (in slang) bullet wounds or cuts.
grater /ˈɡreɪtər/ B1	noun - a device having a surface covered with sharp-edged holes, used for grating cheese, vegetables, etc.
lightsaber /ˈlaɪtˌseɪbər/ B2	noun - a fictional weapon appearing in the Star Wars universe, depicted as a luminescent blade of pure energy.
game /ɡeɪm/ B1	noun - (slang) skill, experience, or confidence, especially in seduction or social interaction; also used more broadly to mean a person's strategic approach or mindset.
jack /dʒæk/ B2	verb - (slang) to steal, especially by hijacking; to copy or imitate without permission.
appalled /əˈpɔːld/ B2	adjective - greatly dismayed or horrified.
shocked /ʃɒkt/ B1	adjective - surprised, horrified, or disgusted by something.
bruise /bruːz/ A2	noun - an injury appearing as an area of discolored skin on the body, caused by a blow or impact rupturing underlying blood vessels.
wound /wuːnd/ B1	noun - an injury to living tissue caused by a cut, blow, or other impact, typically one in which the skin or another external surface is broken.
creature /ˈkriːtʃər/ B1	noun - an animal, as distinct from a human being; a living being.
wavy /ˈweɪvi/ B2	adjective - (slang) excellent, stylish, cool, or impressive; having waves or a wave-like form.
imposter /ɪmˈpɒstər/ B2	noun - a person who pretends to be someone else in order to deceive others, especially for fraudulent gain.
saucer /ˈsɔːsər/ B1	noun - a small shallow round dish, typically with a slightly raised rim, on which a cup stands; (informal) a flying saucer, an unidentified flying object (UFO).
roster /ˈrɒstər/ B2	noun - a list of people or things, especially one showing the order in which they are to perform duties or participate in an event.
inflated /ɪnˈfleɪtɪd/ B2	adjective - (of a price or value) unnaturally or unreasonably high; (of an object) expanded by air or gas.
redrum /ˈrɛdrʌm/ C1	noun - 'murder' spelled backwards, a word used as a menacing chant or warning in Stephen King's novel *The Shining* and its film adaptation.
cheese /tʃiːz/ B2	noun - (slang) money.
mucus /ˈmjuːkəs/ C1	noun - a slimy substance, rich in mucins, secreted by mucous membranes and glands for lubrication and protection.
lucid /ˈluːsɪd/ C1	adjective - expressed clearly; easy to understand; (especially of a person) showing ability to think clearly, especially in the intervals between periods of confusion or insanity; (of a dream) experienced with the dreamer feeling awake and aware of dreaming.

Key Grammar Structures

• Put some holes in 'em like a damn cheese grater

  ➔ Simile

  ➔ A simile is a figure of speech that directly compares two different things using words such as "like" or "as." Here, the speaker's action of "putting holes" is compared to how a "cheese grater" makes holes.

• Clean cut in this bitch, I'm a lightsaber

  ➔ Metaphor

  ➔ A metaphor is a figure of speech that directly states one thing *is* another, without using "like" or "as," implying a deeper resemblance. Here, the speaker directly states "I'm a lightsaber" to convey precision and power.

• I think I'm a creature, was born in the Black Lagoon

  ➔ Passive Voice

  ➔ The passive voice is used when the focus is on the action itself and the recipient of the action, rather than the performer of the action. In "was born," the subject "I" is the one who *received* the action of being born, not the one who performed it.

• I be in the cut like I got me an open wound

  ➔ Habitual "be" (African American Vernacular English - AAVE)

  ➔ In AAVE, "be" is used to indicate actions or states that are recurring, continuous, or habitual. It means "I am usually" or "I am often." Here, "I be in the cut" suggests the speaker is consistently or habitually present in a hidden or specific location.

• I am one-of-one, I ain't on no bitch's roster

  ➔ Informal Negation / Double Negative

  ➔ "Ain't" is an informal contraction for "am not," "is not," "are not," "has not," or "have not." When combined with "no" (as in "ain't on no roster"), it creates a double negative, which, while grammatically incorrect in standard English, is often used in informal speech for emphasis.

• Told you I'm in all-black, lookin' like a nun

  ➔ Present Participle Phrase (Reduced Relative Clause)

  ➔ A present participle phrase, starting with an -ing verb (here, "lookin'" for "looking"), acts as an adjective or adverb, modifying a noun or providing additional information about the main clause. It functions here as a reduced clause, meaning "while I am looking like a nun."

• And I got a Death Note, I'm 'bout to write your name in

  ➔ Colloquialisms / Informal Contractions

  ➔ This line features two common colloquialisms: "got a" (an informal way of saying "have a") and "'bout to" (a contraction of "about to," indicating an immediate future action). These are frequently used in informal spoken English.

• I'm not from this earth, I pull up in a flyin' saucer

  ➔ Phrasal Verb

  ➔ A phrasal verb is a verb combined with a preposition or an adverb (or both) to create a new meaning. "Pull up" here means to arrive somewhere, usually by vehicle.

• Got 'em all appalled, they shocked, bitch, no taser

  ➔ Past Participle as Adjective

  ➔ Past participles (verbs ending in -ed or irregular forms, like "appalled" and "shocked") can function as adjectives to describe a state or feeling. Here, "appalled" and "shocked" describe how "they" felt.

• Leave me in a room with a beat, it's a slaughter

  ➔ Implied Conditional Clause

  ➔ This sentence structure implies a conditional relationship ("If you leave me in a room with a beat, then it's a slaughter") without explicitly using "if." The first clause ("Leave me...") acts as a command or premise, and the second clause ("it's a slaughter") states the inevitable result.