Crip Ya Enthusiasm – English Lyrics

• By: Snoop Dogg
• Album: BODR

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into Snoop Dogg's "Crip Ya Enthusiasm" and experience a masterclass in wordplay and cultural fusion. This track brilliantly intertwines iconic hip-hop bravado with the unexpected, quirky charm of 'Curb Your Enthusiasm,' offering a unique lens into American slang, satire, and musical homage. Learn how Snoop blends street-smart lyrics with sophisticated comedic timing, making it an engaging and unforgettable listen for language learners.

[English]

I see your bullshit

I see your bullshit

You ain't changed, you ain't changed

Stay the fuck away from me

Oh

Damn

Oh

Oh, damn

I see your bullshit

I see your bullshit

For real, you still on bullshit?

I see your phony ass, out of acting like you changed with your funky ass

Fake, fake as my last bitch, flunky ass

Mind all over the place with your clumsy ass

Nigga still fake-fake, fakin' like they not

Ferrari switchin' lanes, 'scape, takin' niggas' spot

You thinking that she love you? No, she just need a sponsor

Claimin' you a boss, but you still livin' with your mama

Oh

Oh, oh, damn

I see your bullshit

I see your bullshit

You funky dog-head bitch

On that fast-talkin' shit, it ain't gon' work here

Go back over there 'fore you get hurt here

Shit hit the fan on the Klan, I was first there

Think I'm a problem on God, it get worse there

Oh

Damn

Oh, oh

Damn

I see your bullshit

For real, you still on bullshit?

Every time I see you, you beggin' a nigga for money

Don't even ask how I'm doin', but tell me keep it one hundred

So I'ma say it and mean it so you can hear this

Loud and clear, fuck outta here

See, I can smell bullshit a mile away

Put the pile away and I can smell bullshit about a mile away

Oh, bullshit-ass nigga, let it go

Or a bunch of bullshit is what you headin' fo'

Oh

Damn

Oh, oh

Damn

I see your bullshit

I see your bullshit

For real, you still on bullshit?

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
bullshit /ˈbʊl.ʃɪt/ B2	noun - nonsense or false statements
phony /ˈfoʊ.ni/ B2	adjective - not genuine or real
fake /feɪk/ B2	adjective - not real; counterfeit noun - something that is not genuine
change /tʃeɪndʒ/ A2	verb - to become different
stay /steɪ/ A2	verb - to remain in a place
act /ækt/ B1	verb - to perform a role in a play or film
fake /feɪk/ B2	adjective - not genuine or real
love /lʌv/ A2	verb - to have deep affection for someone
happen /ˈhæp.ən/ B1	verb - to take place or occur
hate /heɪt/ A2	verb - to intensely dislike someone or something
look /lʊk/ A1	verb - to use one's eyes to see
beg /bɛg/ B1	verb - to ask for something earnestly or humbly

Key Grammar Structures

• I see your bullshit

  ➔ Simple Present Tense

  ➔ Used to describe a habitual action or a general truth. The subject is "I", and the verb "see" is in its base form.

• You ain't changed, you ain't changed

  ➔ Present Perfect or Simple Past (depending on context) with negative contractions

  ➔ Employs the negative contraction "ain't" (is/are not, have/has not), indicating a state or action that has not changed, likely using simple past or present perfect.

• Stay the fuck away from me

  ➔ Imperative mood + emphatic adverb

  ➔ Uses the imperative form "Stay" to give a command. "fuck" acts as an emphatic adverb, adding intensity to the instruction.

• For real, you still on bullshit?

  ➔ Present Progressive + Rhetorical Question

  ➔ Uses the present progressive tense ("are on") to emphasize the continuous state. It's a rhetorical question, implying the speaker already knows the answer.

• I see your phony ass, out of acting like you changed with your funky ass

  ➔ Complex Sentence Structure, Verb Tense Consistency

  ➔ This sentence has multiple clauses and uses a variety of phrases. The verb tenses should be consistent within the sentence, mostly in simple present to reinforce the habitual action.

• Claimin' you a boss, but you still livin' with your mama

  ➔ Gerund/Present Participle as Modifier, Contrastive conjunction

  ➔ "Claimin'" (claiming) is a present participle modifying the subject. "but" introduces a contrasting idea.

• I can smell bullshit a mile away

  ➔ Modal Verb (can) + Simple Present

  ➔ Uses the modal verb "can" to express ability or possibility. The main verb "smell" is in its base form, following the modal.