Jingle Bell – English Lyrics

• By: Hommie Dilliwala, Yo Yo Honey Singh

Lyrics & Translation

Key Grammar Structures

• Spending Million Everyday

  ➔ Present Continuous Tense and Adverb of Frequency

  ➔ The line uses the **present continuous tense** ("Spending") to describe an action happening at or around the time of speaking, and the **adverb of frequency** "Everyday" indicates how often the action occurs.

• Baby I'm Your Santa

  ➔ Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) Structure & Possessive Adjective

  ➔ This sentence follows the basic SVO structure, and the word "Your" functions as a **possessive adjective** modifying "Santa".

• Why Call A Gangsta

  ➔ Interrogative sentence with the modal verb 'call'

  ➔ This is an interrogative sentence, starting with the question word "Why". The verb "call" is used in the interrogative form to ask a question.

• Mujhe Pyar Kare Dil Se

  ➔ Hindi Sentence Structure (Subject-Object-Verb)

  ➔ This sentence follows the Hindi sentence structure which is primarily Subject-Object-Verb (SOV). "Mujhe" (me) is the indirect object, "Pyar" (love) is the direct object, and "Kare" (does/makes) is the verb.

• Apan Ko Ab Rab Se Aur Kuch Nahi Mangta

  ➔ Hindi Sentence Structure with Negative Constructions

  ➔ The sentence structure is Hindi (SOV). "Aur Kuch Nahi" is a negative construction meaning "nothing else". The verb is "Mangta" (wants/asks).

• Khao Peeo Hash Karo Mitron

  ➔ Imperative Sentences

  ➔ This line uses imperative verbs (Khao, Peeo, Hash Karo), giving commands or making suggestions. 'Mitron' is a vocative, calling out to friends.

• Kehnda Rap Rup Jeha Karda Ae

  ➔ Present Indefinite Tense and use of Punjabi Dialect

  ➔ This line uses the present indefinite tense to describe a habitual action. The use of "Ae" at the end of the verb indicates that it's Punjabi dialect

• Put Your Drinks In The Air

  ➔ Imperative Sentence with Prepositional Phrase

  ➔ This is an imperative sentence (giving a command). "In the air" is a prepositional phrase modifying the verb "Put".

• Kyunki Tu Hai Single Single Single

  ➔ Subordinate Clause with Conjunction and Repetition

  ➔ This sentence uses a subordinate clause introduced by the conjunction "Kyunki" (because). The word "Single" is repeated for emphasis.