Guys Just Wanna Have Fun – English Lyrics

• By: NBA YoungBoy, Mellon Rackz
• Album: Guys Just Wanna Have Fun

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

Let it burn Tobacco filling up my lungs yeah.

Double up pushing inside of the street got a wipe on my tennis and I spend it.

I'm taking advantage, I'm dodging this Xanny, I double this sack with my friend.

I'm on by that many my saying.

With these girls I just wanna have fun.

Guys just wanna have fun.

That's all I want to do.

I'm in the bed and I sit with the bum, I'm in the bed and I'm throwing them signs.

Lay in the bed and I stare at myself, I wonder what am I gonna do with my life.

She want get even, she feel like I tried.

She want me hit it from off of the side.

She want me we came to let go my crown.

I was thinking, let they take up my time.

Look at the watch, she is icing.

I'm burning the seed and I'm hailing the city.

All them guys gonna call.

We didn't do it again.

I feel like my chin is real off, for so long I told them I'm gonna fly my friend.

Guys all I wanna do.

Guys just wanna have fun.

I like them girls around.

I like them girls around.

Sexting.

I bought a bussin with my John.

I need a dime in my hand girl.

I was on fire and on fire, yeah.

Now somewhere on the side of that sand.

She want to tour with a man.

If I love you, I care you in hand.

Number one.

Let it burn Tobacco just fill up my lungs.

I came from the bottom, I slept with the bums, I ain't had no problems, it's time to have fun.

Sweet.

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
fun /fʌn/ A1	noun - enjoyment, amusement, or lighthearted pleasure.
guys /ɡaɪz/ A2	noun - (informal) men in general; a group of people (male or female).
girls /ɡɜːrlz/ A1	noun - young female human beings.
burn /bɜːrn/ A2	verb - to be on fire or to cause something to be on fire.
lungs /lʌŋz/ B1	noun - the organs in the chest that fill with air when you breathe.
advantage /ədˈvɑːntɪdʒ/ B1	noun - a condition or circumstance that puts one in a favorable or superior position.
dodging /ˈdɒdʒɪŋ/ B2	verb - to avoid (someone or something) by a sudden quick movement; to avoid doing something.
Xanny /ˈzæni/ C1	noun - (slang) a Xanax pill, a brand name for alprazolam, a benzodiazepine used to treat anxiety and panic disorders, often abused.
sack /sæk/ B1	noun - a large bag made of a strong material. noun - (slang) a large amount of money or drugs.
bum /bʌm/ B2	noun - (informal, often derogatory) a homeless person, a tramp; an idle or dissolute person.
stare /steər/ B1	verb - to look fixedly with wide open eyes.
life /laɪf/ A1	noun - the existence of an individual human being or animal.
crown /kraʊn/ B1	noun - a circular ornamental headdress worn by a monarch as a symbol of authority. noun - (figurative) a symbol of power, authority, or success; dignity or self-respect.
icing /ˈaɪsɪŋ/ B2	verb - covering a cake with icing; cooling or chilling with ice. verb - (slang) to cover someone with expensive jewelry; to show off wealth by wearing flashy jewelry.
hailing /ˈheɪlɪŋ/ B2	verb - to call out to someone to attract attention; to greet or acclaim enthusiastically. verb - (often informal) to come from or originate in (a place).
chin /tʃɪn/ A2	noun - the protruding part of the face below the mouth.
sexting /ˈsɛkstɪŋ/ C1	noun - the sending of sexually explicit messages or images by cell phone.
bussin /ˈbʌsɪn/ C2	adjective - (slang) excellent, delicious, very good; often used to describe food but can be used more broadly.
dime /daɪm/ B1	noun - a ten-cent coin in the US and Canada. noun - (slang) an extremely attractive person, especially a woman.
bottom /ˈbɒtəm/ A2	noun - the lowest part of something.

Key Grammar Structures

• Let it burn Tobacco filling up my lungs yeah.

  ➔ Causative Verb "Let" + Present Participle

  ➔ "Let it burn" uses the causative verb "let" followed by the base form of the verb ("burn"). This structure means to allow or permit something to happen. "Filling up" is a present participle used to describe an ongoing action or state related to the subject.

• I'm taking advantage, I'm dodging this Xanny, I double this sack with my friend.

  ➔ Present Continuous for Ongoing Actions & Idiomatic Expression

  ➔ "I'm taking" and "I'm dodging" use the present continuous tense (form: subject + "be" verb + -ing form of main verb) to describe actions happening at the moment of speaking or ongoing over a period. "Taking advantage" is a common idiom meaning to exploit a situation or opportunity.

• With these girls I just wanna have fun.

  ➔ Informal Contraction "Wanna"

  ➔ "Wanna" is an informal contraction of "want to". It is extremely common in spoken English, song lyrics, and casual writing, but generally avoided in formal academic or professional contexts. It reflects a relaxed and natural speaking style.

• I wonder what am I gonna do with my life.

  ➔ Direct Question Structure within an Embedded Clause (Colloquial)

  ➔ In standard English, after verbs like "wonder," "ask," or "know," an indirect question should follow (e.g., "I wonder what *I am* going to do"). The use of "what am I gonna do" retains the direct question word order, often used colloquially to express an internal monologue or rhetorical question to oneself, even when grammatically embedded. "Gonna" is an informal contraction of "going to."

• She want get even, she feel like I tried.

  ➔ Omission of "To" in Infinitive Phrase (Informal)

  ➔ In standard English, the verb "want" is usually followed by "to" + infinitive (e.g., "She *wants to* get even"). The omission of "to" is a feature of highly informal or dialectal speech, often seen in song lyrics to mimic natural spoken rhythm. "Get even" is also an idiomatic phrase meaning to take revenge.

• I was thinking, let they take up my time.

  ➔ Past Continuous + Non-Standard Pronoun Usage

  ➔ "I was thinking" uses the past continuous tense (was/were + -ing verb) to describe an ongoing thought or action in the past. The phrase "let they take up" is non-standard; in formal English, the object pronoun "them" should be used after "let" (i.e., "let *them* take up"). This non-standard usage highlights informal speech patterns or specific dialects.

• All them guys gonna call.

  ➔ Informal Demonstrative "Them" + Informal Future "Gonna"

  ➔ "Them" is used here informally as a demonstrative adjective, replacing "those" (e.g., "All *those* guys"). "Gonna" is an informal contraction of "going to," commonly used to express future plans, intentions, or predictions. The combination emphasizes a very casual and conversational tone.

• I was on fire and on fire, yeah.

  ➔ Idiomatic Expression "On Fire" in Past Tense

  ➔ The phrase "on fire" is an idiom meaning to be performing exceptionally well, to be highly energetic, or to be experiencing great success. Its use in the past tense ("was on fire") indicates a past state of peak performance or intensity. The repetition emphasizes the intensity.

• I ain't had no problems, it's time to have fun.

  ➔ Double Negative with Informal Contraction "Ain't"

  ➔ "Ain't" is an informal contraction used for "am not," "is not," "are not," "has not," or "have not." The phrase "ain't had no problems" contains a double negative ("ain't" and "no"), which is non-standard in formal English but widely used in many informal dialects (e.g., African American Vernacular English) to intensify the negative meaning.