Homiesexual – English Lyrics

• By: Daniel Caesar

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into Daniel Caesar's soulful exploration of love and loss with "Homiesexual." This track offers a unique perspective on post-breakup emotions, wrapped in Caesar's signature R&B sound. Explore the nuances of its lyrics and discover the story behind this compelling song.

[English]

Heard you found someone else

To sleep next to you

Homiesexual, but girl, I ain't judgin'

I know you were sick of my sh-

Found yourself a b-

One that's celibate, but I know you're frontin'

'Cause I know you like it nasty

Can't get that sh- past me

I'm grabbin' your throat

But I really hope you're happy

Miss that booty clapping

Wish you were home

Take time to reminisce

I know that you're feelin' it

You miss me a little bit

Blow me a little kiss

When you see me, please believe me

I know you better, maybe, than you know yourself

Plus you see me everywhere, that doesn't help

So let me be the person that's gon' notify you (notify you)

Despite your efforts I'm gon' end up back beside you (beside you)

And you wouldn't have it any other way (way)

Yesterday, tomorrow, always

Heard you found someone else

To sleep next to you

Homiesexual, but girl, I ain't judgin'

I know you were sick of my sh-

Found yourself a b-

One that's celibate, but I know you're frontin'

'Cause I know you like it nasty

Can't get that sh- past me

I'm grabbin' your throat

But I really hope you're happy

Miss that booty clappin'

Wish you were home

Yeah, heard you found someone else, still ain't even find yourself

Sitting in my hotel, just scrolling and I noticed that your page on private

Why you hide yourself?

Why, my girl? I never meant to make you cry, my girl

Know you that caught me in some lies, oh well

I'm not perfect, it's no worse than people in churches

We ain't gotta do the back and forth with each other like a versus

'Cause it is what it is and it ain't what it ain't

And they can never love you like I can, love you like I can

Someone said they seen you with your new man

Oh, I heard you found someone else

Heard you found someone else (you found someone else)

To sleep next to you (to sleep next to you)

Homiesexual, but girl, I ain't judgin' (yeah)

(Girl I ain't judging)

I know you were sick of my sh- (sick of my)

Found yourself a b- (found yourself)

One that's celibate, but I know you're frontin' (I know you frontin')

'Cause I know you like it nasty (know you like it nasty)

Can't get that sh- past me (past me)

I'm grabbin' your throat (Ooh)

But I really hope you're happy

Miss that booty clappin'

Wish you were home

...

Key Grammar Structures

• Heard you found someone else to sleep next to you

  ➔ Past Perfect

  ➔ The phrase uses the past perfect tense ('heard' + 'found') to indicate an action that occurred before another past action.

• I know you were sick of my sh-

  ➔ Past Continuous

  ➔ The phrase uses the past continuous tense ('were sick') to describe an ongoing action in the past.

• One that's celibate, but I know you're frontin'

  ➔ Present Continuous with 'be'

  ➔ The phrase uses the present continuous tense with 'be' ('you're frontin') to describe an ongoing action or state.

• I'm grabbin' your throat

  ➔ Present Continuous with Contraction

  ➔ The phrase uses a contraction in the present continuous tense ('I'm grabbin') for a more informal tone.

• Despite your efforts I'm gon' end up back beside you

  ➔ Going to Future (Contracted)

  ➔ The phrase uses the contracted form of 'going to' ('gon') to express a future action.

• Yesterday, tomorrow, always

  ➔ Adverbs of Time

  ➔ The phrase uses adverbs of time ('yesterday', 'tomorrow', 'always') to indicate specific or general time frames.

• Why you hide yourself?

  ➔ Interrogative Sentence with Subject-Verb Inversion

  ➔ The phrase uses subject-verb inversion in an interrogative sentence ('Why you hide...?' instead of 'Why do you hide...?') for emphasis.

• We ain't gotta do the back and forth with each other like a versus

  ➔ Double Negative

  ➔ The phrase uses a double negative ('ain't gotta') which is common in informal English but not standard.