Come And Get Your Love

• By: Redbone
• Album: Wovoka

Lyrics:

Vocabulary in this song:

Vocabulary	Meanings
matter /ˈmætər/ A2	noun - a subject or situation under consideration verb - to be important or significant
head /hed/ A1	noun - the part of the body above the neck
mind /maɪnd/ A2	noun - the element of a person that enables them to be aware of the world and their experiences, to think, and to feel; the faculty of consciousness and thought verb - to be annoyed or bothered by
sign /saɪn/ A2	noun - an object, quality, or event whose presence or occurrence indicates the probable presence or occurrence of something else
find /faɪnd/ A1	verb - to discover or perceive
fine /faɪn/ A1	adjective - of high quality; excellent
mine /maɪn/ A1	pronoun - belonging to or associated with me
divine /dɪˈvaɪn/ B2	adjective - of, from, or like God or a god
love /lʌv/ A1	noun - an intense feeling of affection verb - to feel deep affection for
feel /fiːl/ A1	verb - to experience an emotion or sensation
right /raɪt/ A1	adjective - morally good, justified, or acceptable adjective - in good health
main /meɪn/ A2	adjective - principal; most important
line /laɪn/ A1	noun - a long, narrow mark or band
darling /ˈdɑːrlɪŋ/ A2	noun - a beloved person
business /ˈbɪznɪs/ A2	noun - a person's concern
want /wɒnt/ A1	verb - to have a desire to possess or do (something)
take /teɪk/ A1	verb - to lay hold of (something) with one's hands; reach for and hold
vine /vaɪn/ B1	noun - any plant with a long, thin stem that climbs or trails along the ground.

Grammar:

• Hey (hey), what's the matter with your head?

  ➔ Question formation with 'what's the matter with'

  ➔ This line uses the common English idiom "what's the matter with", which means "what is wrong with" or "what is the problem with". It's followed by a noun phrase (your head) indicating the subject of the problem.

• Hey (hey), what's the matter with your mind, and your sign, and oh-oh-oh?

  ➔ Coordination (using 'and') with multiple nouns/noun phrases after 'what's the matter with'.

  ➔ This extends the previous example by coordinating multiple elements (mind, sign) that could be the source of the problem. "And" connects these elements.

• Hell with it, baby, 'cause you're fine, and you're mine

  ➔ Ellipsis ('Hell with it'), conjunction ('cause'), and simple present tense.

  ➔ "Hell with it" is an elliptical expression, implying "to hell with it" (informal). "'Cause" is a shortened form of "because", indicating a reason. "You're fine" and "you're mine" use the simple present tense to state facts or states of being.

• Come and get your love

  ➔ Imperative sentences using 'come and' + verb.

  ➔ This is a simple imperative sentence, giving a direct command or instruction. The structure "come and + verb" encourages immediate action.

• Don't you feel right, baby?

  ➔ Negative question with subject-auxiliary inversion ('do not' -> 'Don't').

  ➔ This is a negative question. The auxiliary verb "do" is inverted with the subject "you". The contraction "Don't" is common in informal speech and song lyrics.

• Alright, get it from the main line, alright

  ➔ Imperative sentence ('get') with prepositional phrase ('from the main line').

  ➔ This line contains an imperative verb "get," giving a command. The phrase "from the main line" functions as a prepositional phrase modifying the verb.

• Hey (hey), it's your business if you want some, take some, get it together, baby

  ➔ Complex sentence with conditional clause ('if you want some') and imperative clauses ('take some, get it together').

  ➔ This is a complex sentence with a main clause "it's your business" and a conditional clause "if you want some". It also includes a series of imperative clauses "take some, get it together". The 'if' clause sets a condition for the actions described in the imperatives.