Fully Buyer

• By: EBK Jaaybo

Lyrics:

Vocabulary in this song:

Vocabulary	Meanings
pop /pɒp/ B1	verb - to burst or make a sharp, explosive sound; to open or release suddenly
block /blɒk/ A1	noun - a section of a city or town enclosed by streets verb - to obstruct or prevent movement
bum /bʌm/ B2	noun - a lazy or worthless person
poles /poʊlz/ B2	noun - slang for guns
scared /skɛərd/ A2	adjective - afraid or frightened
blocks /blɒks/ A1	noun - sections of a city or town enclosed by streets (plural)
tired /ˈtaɪərd/ A2	adjective - feeling a need to rest or sleep
fool /fuːl/ B1	noun - a person who acts unwisely or imprudently
buyer /ˈbaɪər/ A2	noun - a person who buys something
sold /soʊld/ A2	verb - past tense of sell; to exchange goods or services for money
slam /slæm/ B2	noun - Jail
opps /ɑps/ B2	noun - enemies (slang)
life /laɪf/ A1	noun - the condition that distinguishes organisms from inorganic matter, including the capacity for growth, reproduction, functional activity, and continual change preceding death.
homies /ˈhoʊmiz/ A2	noun - friends or companions (slang)
feds /fɛdz/ B2	noun - federal agents (slang)

Grammar:

• Parked the load and jump out like I was pumping gas

  ➔ Past Simple (Parked) and Past Continuous (was pumping) used with 'like' for comparison.

  ➔ This line uses the past simple to describe a completed action (Parked) and then compares the action of jumping out of the car to someone who *was* pumping gas using the past continuous, implying an ongoing action at that moment.

• Seen it with my own two eyes when it was pumping black

  ➔ Past Simple (Seen) implied (I've seen, or I saw), Past Continuous (was pumping), and use of informal language.

  ➔ The sentence uses the past participle 'Seen' without the auxiliary verb ('I've' or 'I'). It's a colloquial way of saying 'I saw it' or 'I've seen it'. The second part uses the past continuous 'was pumping' to describe what was happening when the speaker saw it.

• The bitch a bum her n----a a bum

  ➔ Use of the copula 'is' omitted (The bitch *is* a bum, her n----a *is* a bum).

  ➔ This is an example of a common feature in some dialects of English, particularly African American Vernacular English (AAVE), where the verb 'is' is often omitted when it functions as a copula (connecting the subject to a predicate nominative or adjective).

• I don spinned a few n---as street

  ➔ Double negative ('don' spinned'), non-standard verb conjugation ('spinned' instead of 'spun').

  ➔ This line contains a double negative ('don' spinned'), a common feature in some dialects, although it's generally considered non-standard English. Also, 'spinned' is a non-standard past participle of 'spin'; the standard form is 'spun'.

• Want you to know I pop it

  ➔ Ellipsis of 'I' before 'want' (I want you to know), and use of 'pop it' as slang.

  ➔ The line begins with the implied subject 'I' (I want you to know). The expression 'pop it' is slang, likely meaning to shoot someone or to engage in violent action.

• Was spinnin blocks when I was overweight

  ➔ Past Continuous ('Was spinnin') with non-standard 'spinnin' and Past Simple ('was overweight')

  ➔ The use of past continuous 'was spinnin' indicates an action that was ongoing in the past. 'Spinnin' is a non-standard spelling of 'spinning'. The past simple 'was overweight' describes a state of being at the same time.

• You know I act a fool with the drakey But I'm a fully buyer

  ➔ Simple Present ('You know', 'act'), Contraction ('I'm'), use of 'fully buyer' as slang/metaphor.

  ➔ This line uses simple present to describe habitual actions or states. 'Fully buyer' is used figuratively and requires interpretation. It likely refers to being completely committed to buying (weapons or loyalty), being a serious player, or being dependable.