Money On Money

• By: Young Thug, Future
• Album: UY Scuti

Lyrics:

Vocabulary in this song:

Vocabulary	Meanings
money /ˈmʌni/ A1	noun - a current medium of exchange in the form of coins and banknotes
spend /spɛnd/ A2	verb - to pay out (money) in buying or hiring goods or services
friends /frɛndz/ A1	noun - a person whom one knows and with whom one has a bond of mutual affection
name /neɪm/ A1	noun - a word or set of words by which a person, animal, place, or thing is known
mud /mʌd/ B1	noun - soft, wet earth
shots /ʃɒts/ B1	noun - an act of shooting
heated /ˈhiːtɪd/ B1	adjective - having been made warm or hot
fast /fæst/ A1	adjective - moving or capable of moving at high speed
trenches /ˈtrɛntʃɪz/ B2	noun - a long, narrow ditch
streets /striːts/ A1	noun - a public road in a city or town
gold /ɡoʊld/ A1	noun - a yellow precious metal adjective - made of or resembling gold
spinnin' /ˈspɪnɪŋ/ B2	verb - revolving quickly
city /ˈsɪti/ A1	noun - a large town
trap /træp/ B2	noun - a place or situation from which it is difficult or impossible to escape
ocean /ˈoʊʃən/ A2	noun - a very large expanse of sea

Grammar:

• I'm spending this shit on my bitch and my kids

  ➔ Present Continuous for actions happening now.

  ➔ The phrase "I'm spending" uses the present continuous tense to emphasize the action of spending money is actively happening. The use of "this shit" is slang to emphatically refer to money.

• I'm sittin' in the Bent, not the Benz

  ➔ Ellipsis (omission of words) and contrasting conjunction 'not'.

  ➔ Ellipsis omits "in" again before "the Benz" for brevity. The word 'not' creates contrast. The full sentence would be: 'I'm sitting in the Bent, not in the Benz'

• If I gotta be the one tell you to spin

  ➔ Use of "gotta" (got to) - a colloquial form indicating necessity.

  ➔ "Gotta" is a shortened and informal version of "got to," which expresses obligation or necessity. The full sentence would be "If I have got to be the one to tell you to spin"

• She told that pussy she don't know nothin' about him

  ➔ Double negative and subject-verb agreement (or lack thereof) for stylistic effect.

  ➔ The phrase "she don't know nothin'" contains a double negative, which, in standard English, would be incorrect. However, in some dialects and in informal speech, it is used for emphasis. The verb "don't" does not agree with the singular subject "she," which is also a feature of informal speech.

• Mama you a thot

  ➔ Omission of the verb 'are'.

  ➔ In informal language or certain dialects, the verb "are" is sometimes omitted in statements like "Mama, you a thot." The full sentence would be "Mama, you are a thot."

• I ain't been cocky, but I been puttin' on ever since beepers

  ➔ Double negative ("ain't been") and colloquial contractions ("puttin'").

  ➔ "Ain't been" is a non-standard, colloquial double negative for "have not been." "Puttin'" is a shortened form of "putting."

• Bugatti Spyder whippin' that bitch from the side

  ➔ Present participle as an adjective ("whippin'").

  ➔ "Whippin'" is the present participle of "whip", used here as an adjective to describe the action of driving the Bugatti Spyder. It implies a fast and skillful driving style.

• You identify my bitches with AP

  ➔ Use of 'with' to denote association or identification.

  ➔ The preposition 'with' is used here to indicate that the speaker's "bitches" (a slang term for women) are associated or identified by wearing Audemars Piguet (AP) watches. This suggests wealth and status.