Come and See Me

• By: PARTYNEXTDOOR
• Album: P3

Lyrics:

Vocabulary in this song:

Vocabulary	Meanings
see /siː/ A1	verb - to perceive with the eyes; discern visually
come /kʌm/ A1	verb - to move toward someone or something
talk /tɔːk/ A1	verb - to express oneself in speech
time /taɪm/ A1	noun - the measured or measurable period during which an action, process, or condition exists or continues; duration
things /θɪŋz/ A1	noun - an object that one need not, cannot, or does not wish to give a specific name to.
feel /fiːl/ A1	verb - to experience (an emotion or sensation)
want /wɒnt/ A1	verb - have a desire to possess or do (something); wish for.
wrong /rɒŋ/ A2	adjective - not correct or true; incorrect
home /həʊm/ A1	noun - the place where one lives
lie /laɪ/ A2	verb - to speak falsely or deceptively
heart /hɑːrt/ A2	noun - the organ in your chest that pumps blood around your body
days /deɪz/ A1	noun - a period of 24 hours as a unit of time, reckoned from one midnight to the next, corresponding to a rotation of the earth on its axis.
change /tʃeɪndʒ/ A2	verb - make or become different
start /stɑːrt/ A1	verb - to begin
deal /diːl/ B1	noun - an agreement entered into willingly by two or more parties

Grammar:

• Shit just got real, things are gettin' intense now

  ➔ Present Continuous for changing situations

  ➔ The use of "are gettin'" (getting) indicates an ongoing process or a situation that is becoming more intense. It describes a change happening at the moment of speaking.

• I hear you talkin' 'bout "We" a lot, oh, you speak French now?

  ➔ Present Continuous for annoyance / habits

  ➔ The use of "I hear you talkin'" (talking) can imply annoyance or disbelief at the other person's behavior, especially when coupled with the question "you speak French now?" It highlights a sudden change in behavior or a perceived affectation.

• You say, "Do I own a watch? Do I know what time it is right now?"

  ➔ Rhetorical Questions

  ➔ These are not literal questions seeking information, but rather statements expressing frustration or disbelief. The expected answer is obviously "yes", emphasizing the speaker's point.

• I been up for two whole days thinkin' what I did to keep you goin'

  ➔ Present Perfect Continuous

  ➔ "I been up" is a colloquial shortening of "I have been up". The present perfect continuous tense describes an action that started in the past and continues into the present. It emphasizes the duration of the activity ("two whole days") and suggests it is still affecting the speaker.

• I'll admit I'm sorry when I feel I'm truly sorry

  ➔ Conditional Clause (Type 0/General Truth)

  ➔ This sentence expresses a general truth or a habitual action. It uses the present simple tense in both the 'if' clause ("when I feel") and the main clause ("I'll admit"), although 'I'll admit' could also be interpreted as a Type 1 conditional depending on the context.

• Never thought the circumstances woulda changed you

  ➔ Modal Verb (would have) for Unreal Past

  ➔ "Woulda changed" is a colloquial shortening of "would have changed." This structure is used to express a hypothetical situation or a regret about something that didn't actually happen. It implies that the speaker now believes the circumstances *did* change the other person.

• Just 'cause he got a heart don't mean he got heart

  ➔ Ellipsis and Double Meaning

  ➔ The first "heart" refers to the literal organ, while the second "heart" refers to courage, passion, or genuine feelings. The ellipsis of "just because" at the beginning is common in informal speech. The phrase also uses double negative "don't mean"

• Could be standin' in a field, and he still ain't in the field

  ➔ Ellipsis, Colloquialism, and Metaphor

  ➔ "Could be standin'" is short for "He could be standing". The second "field" is metaphorical, meaning the person may be physically present (standing in a field) but not involved or capable in a more abstract sense (not 'in the field' professionally or emotionally). "ain't" is used instead of "isn't" or "is not" in an informal setting.

• Lately you keep questionin' what you get out the deal

  ➔ Present Continuous for Annoying Habits

  ➔ Using "keep questionin'" (questioning) implies that the speaker finds this action irritating or repetitive. It indicates a recurring habit that is causing frustration.