Gangsta Party – English Lyrics

• By: Stunna 4 Vegas

Lyrics & Translation

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
gangsta /ˈɡæŋstə/ B2	adjective - Relating to or characteristic of a gangster or the gangster lifestyle, often implying a tough or rebellious attitude. (Informal/slang for 'gangster').
party /ˈpɑːrti/ A1	noun - A social gathering of people for entertainment or pleasure.
walk /wɔːk/ A1	verb - To move along on foot at a moderate pace.
talk /tɔːk/ A1	verb - To speak in order to exchange ideas or information, or to express thoughts.
blick /blɪk/ C1	noun - (Slang, especially in hip-hop) A firearm, typically a handgun (often specifically a Glock).
stick /stɪk/ A1	noun - A thin piece of wood or other material. noun - (Slang, especially in hip-hop) A firearm, often an assault rifle or a long-barreled gun.
rock /rɒk/ A2	verb - To move gently to and fro or from side to side. verb - (Slang) To carry or wear something, especially a weapon or an item of clothing, with style or confidence; to do something successfully or energetically.
roll /rəʊl/ A2	verb - To move by turning over and over. verb - (Slang) To be present or active, often in a group; to leave or depart. (In the context 'ready to roll', it implies ready to start action or be active/present).
pop /pɒp/ A2	verb - To make a short, sharp, explosive sound; to burst. verb - (Slang) To shoot a firearm; to fire a bullet.
go /ɡəʊ/ A1	verb - To move from one place to another; to leave.
ready /ˈrɛdi/ A2	adjective - Prepared for an activity or event; in a suitable state for immediate action or use.

Key Grammar Structures

• I’m at the party with my crew, we ain’t leaving ‘til it’s through.

  ➔ Present continuous tense

  ➔ The phrase "we ain’t leaving" uses the present continuous tense with a negative contraction to describe an ongoing action.

• She said she love me, but I know that’s a lie.

  ➔ Past simple vs. present simple

  ➔ The contrast between "she said" (past simple) and "I know" (present simple) highlights a past action vs. a current state.

• If you ain’t got no money, then you can’t hang with me.

  ➔ Conditional sentence (Type 1)

  ➔ The structure "If you ain’t got no money, then you can’t hang with me" is a Type 1 conditional, expressing a likely result.

• They be hating ‘cause they know I’m the one.

  ➔ Present habitual be + -ing

  ➔ The phrase "They be hating" uses the present habitual form with be + -ing to describe a recurring action.