Enjoyed Your Bud – English Lyrics

• By: Afroman
• Album: Marijuana Music

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the laid-back world of Afroman's "Enjoyed Your Bud" to explore colloquial English related to cannabis culture and romantic musings. This Hip-Hop/Rap track offers a humorous and relaxed vocabulary, perfect for understanding informal expressions and the artist's unique narrative style.

[English]

I enjoy your bud, your bud for me

I enjoy your bud, your bud for me

I enjoy

your bud for me

You're so fine, so luxurious and sexy

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

Oh yeah

Chronic weed is what I need

No stems, no seeds

Smoke with me, darling

Smoke with me tonight

Smoke with me, girl, girl, girl

I enjoy your bud, your bud for me

I enjoy your bud, your bud for me

I enjoy your bud for me

It made me horny because you are so sexy

I had it bad, and I just couldn't understand

when you put some weed and your phone number in my hand

I enjoy your bud, your bud for me

I enjoy your bud, your bud for me

Will you smoke bud with me tonight, baby

Will you smoke bud with me tonight, lady

Will you smoke bud with me tonight, baby

Will you smoke bud with me tonight, lady

I feel bionic, baby

Oh yeah, oh yeah, yeah

Smoking your chronic, baby

Oh yeah, oh yeah, yeah

I feel bionic, baby

Oh yeah, oh yeah, yeah

Smoking your chronic, baby

Oh yeah, oh yeah, yeah

Hey

I enjoy your bud, your bud for me

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
enjoy /ɪnˈdʒɔɪ/ A2	verb - to take pleasure in (something)
bud /bʌd/ A2	noun - a flower bud; cannabis flower
fine /faɪn/ A2	adjective - of high quality; attractive
luxurious /lʌkˈʃʊəriəs/ B2	adjective - extremely comfortable or elegant
sexy /ˈsɛksi/ B1	adjective - sexually attractive
chronic /ˈkrɒnɪk/ B2	adjective - long-lasting; high-quality (cannabis)
weed /wiːd/ A2	noun - cannabis
smoke /sməʊk/ A2	verb - to inhale the fumes of burning substance
horny /ˈhɔːni/ C1	adjective - sexually aroused
understand /ˌʌndərˈstænd/ B1	verb - to perceive the intended meaning of
feel /fiːl/ A1	verb - to experience an emotion or sensation
bionic /baɪˈɒnɪk/ B2	adjective - relating to or resembling living organisms or their functions
baby /ˈbeɪbi/ A1	noun - a very young child; a term of endearment
lady /ˈleɪdi/ A2	noun - a polite term for a woman

Key Grammar Structures

• I enjoy your bud, your bud for me

  ➔ Simple present tense (present simple)

  ➔ In this line, the verb "enjoy" is in the present simple to express a habitual preference. The subject I + base verb forms the simple present.

• Chronic weed is what I need

  ➔ Fused relative clause with 'what' (what-clause as complement)

  ➔ This sentence uses a fused relative clause with the pronoun "what" functioning as a subject complement.

• No stems, no seeds

  ➔ Nominal phrases with determiner 'no'; asyndetic coordination

  ➔ The phrase shows a paratactic listing of two nouns with the determiner 'no' before each noun.

• Smoke with me, darling

  ➔ Imperative mood (command) with implied subject 'you'

  ➔ The sentence is an imperative: a command issued with an implied subject (you) understood from context.

• I had it bad, and I just couldn't understand

  ➔ Past simple tense; contractions; coordinating conjunction 'and'

  ➔ The clause uses the past simple with 'had' and a negative construction 'couldn't' (could not).

• when you put some weed and your phone number in my hand

  ➔ Time clause introduced by 'when'; main clause ellipsed

  ➔ This is a time clause introduced by the subordinating conjunction "when"; the verb "put" appears in the base form within the clause.

• Will you smoke bud with me tonight, baby

  ➔ Future simple question with 'will' and subject–auxiliary inversion

  ➔ The sentence forms a question in the future using the auxiliary "will" with subject–auxiliary inversion.

• I feel bionic, baby

  ➔ Subject + feel + adjective complement (stative/perception verb)

  ➔ The verb 'feel' is a perception/stative verb taking an adjective complement; 'bionic' describes the speaker's sensation.

• Smoking your chronic, baby

  ➔ Present participle clause; verbless sentence fragment

  ➔ The word "Smoking" is a present participle forming a participial phrase acting as a caption or fragment rather than a full clause.