Lyrics & Translation
Dive into the cultural phenomenon of "N****s In Paris" by Jay-Z and Kanye West! This electrifying track from the iconic "Watch the Throne" album isn't just a banger; it's a lyrical masterclass in confidence and ambition. Through its evocative lyrics and dynamic production, you can explore expressions of success, defiance, and luxury, making it a perfect song to grasp modern English slang, cultural references, and the powerful storytelling prevalent in contemporary hip-hop.
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
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ball /bɔːl/ A1 |
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hard /hɑːrd/ A2 |
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fine /faɪn/ A2 |
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crazy /ˈkreɪzi/ A2 |
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shit /ʃɪt/ B1 |
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gravy /ˈɡreɪvi/ B2 |
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weird /wɪərd/ B1 |
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right /raɪt/ A1 |
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psycho /ˈsaɪkoʊ/ B2 |
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liable /ˈlaɪəbəl/ B2 |
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broke /broʊk/ A2 |
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sick /sɪk/ A1 |
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faded /ˈfeɪdɪd/ B2 |
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gold /ɡoʊld/ A1 |
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cold /koʊld/ A1 |
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bougie /ˈbuːʒi/ C1 |
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illest /ɪləst/ C2 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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Y'all ready to leave?
➔ Contraction 'Y'all' and Informal 'ready to'
➔ "Y'all" is a contraction of "you all," common in Southern American English. "Ready to" is used instead of "Are you ready to leave?" demonstrating informal speech.
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What's fifty grand to a motherfucker like me
➔ Rhetorical Question
➔ This is a rhetorical question implying that fifty thousand dollars is insignificant to the speaker. The purpose is to make a statement rather than to solicit an answer.
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Y'all don't know that don't shit faze me
➔ Double Negative
➔ The use of "don't know" and "don't faze" creates a double negative. While grammatically incorrect in standard English (where it would imply something *does* faze the speaker), it's a common feature in some dialects to emphasize the negative meaning, meaning nothing affects him.
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We ain't even 'posed to be here
➔ Informal Negative Contraction and Supposed To (Misspelled)
➔ "Ain't" is a non-standard contraction of "am not," "is not," or "are not." "'Posed to" is a colloquial shortening of "supposed to." This construction indicates that they are not expected or permitted to be in that location.
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If I was him, I would've (married Kate and Ashley)
➔ Second Conditional (Irrealis Mood) and Conditional Perfect
➔ The phrase "If I was him" sets up a hypothetical situation, using the subjunctive mood. Although grammatically "If I were him" is more correct, "If I was him" is commonly used, especially in informal speech. "Would've" is a contraction of "would have," showing what *would have happened* in the past under this hypothetical condition. The unreal conditional shows an imaginary situation in the past.
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Gets the people going.
➔ Causative 'Get'
➔ "Gets the people going" uses the causative "get," which can be used to describe causing an emotional reaction in someone. It means the phrase causes excitement or interest in people.
Album: Watch The Throne
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Gold Digger
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All Falls Down
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Birthday Song
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I Love It
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Wolves
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Put On
Jeezy, Kanye West
BLKKK SKKKN HEAD
Kanye West
Ni**as In Paris
Jay-Z, Kanye West
Can't Tell Me Nothing
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