Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
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run /rʌn/ A1 |
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love /lʌv/ A1 |
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money /ˈmʌni/ A1 |
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gun /gʌn/ A2 |
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cheat /tʃiːt/ A2 |
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stranger /ˈstreɪndʒə(r)/ A2 |
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state /steɪt/ A1 |
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slang /slæŋ/ B2 |
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gangster /ˈɡæŋstə(r)/ B2 |
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seasick /ˈsiːsɪk/ B2 |
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cruise /kruːz/ B1 |
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idiot /ˈɪdiət/ A2 |
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cash /kæʃ/ A2 |
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rough /rʌf/ A2 |
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simple /ˈsɪmpəl/ A1 |
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bleed /bliːd/ A2 |
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shoot /ʃuːt/ A2 |
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danger /ˈdeɪndʒə(r)/ A2 |
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crime /kraɪm/ A2 |
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funny /ˈfʌni/ A1 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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sitting on a porch and I'm blowing my weed.
➔ Present continuous tense
➔ In ""sitting on a porch and I'm blowing my weed," the verbs "sitting" and "blowing" are in the present continuous form to describe ongoing actions at the moment.
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Thank god it could have been me.
➔ Third conditional (unreal past)
➔ In ""Thank god it could have been me," the phrase "could have been" is the third conditional, expressing a hypothetical past situation where something didn't happen.
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Done it in twos and I done it in threes.
➔ Present perfect tense
➔ In ""Done it in twos and I done it in threes," "done" is the present perfect form (informal), implying experiences up to the present.
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You ain't no gun man.
➔ Double negative
➔ In ""You ain't no gun man," the phrasing uses a double negative ("ain't" and "no") to emphasize denial or slang for "you're not."
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She got a thing for [ __ ] with money.
➔ Idiomatic phrase with accusative case
➔ In ""She got a thing for [ __ ] with money," "a thing for" is an idiom meaning attraction, and "with money" uses "with" to indicate accompanying quality.
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She love bad man.
➔ Subject-pronoun omission
➔ In ""She love bad man," the subject pronoun "she" is followed by the verb without 's, which is colloquial English omitting contraction.
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Same [ __ ] said they got you.
➔ Relative clause (reduced)
➔ In ""Same [ __ ] said they got you," it's a reduced relative clause where "that/who" is omitted after "[ __ ]," referring back to a preceding idea.
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I find it funny how it do it like me.
➔ Adverbial clause of manner
➔ In ""I find it funny how it do it like me," "how it do it" is an adverbial clause of manner, explaining the way something happens (colloquial).
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She told me she love me from falling in love with the UK slang.
➔ Verb complement with gerund
➔ In ""She told me she love me from falling in love with the UK slang," "from falling" uses a gerund as a verb complement, indicating reason or origin.
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Bullet this ice ain't good.
➔ Negative contraction in apposition
➔ In ""Bullet this ice ain't good," "ain't good" is a negative contraction, addressing "ice" perhaps metaphorically as apposition or slang.
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