Lyrics & Translation
Dive into the energetic world of 42 Dugg's 'We Not Done' and discover the power of raw, unfiltered language in hip-hop. This track's persistent message and distinctive Detroit sound offer a compelling way to engage with authentic English expressions and street narratives. Learn how powerful repetition and a confident flow can convey a strong sense of purpose, even through its gritty themes.
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings | 
|---|---|
| 
                             done /dʌn/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             selling /ˈselɪŋ/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
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| 
                             bricks /brɪks/ B1 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             pints /paɪnts/ A2 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             moving /ˈmuːvɪŋ/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
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| 
                             ice /aɪs/ B1 | 
                        
                                                            
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| 
                             running /ˈrʌnɪŋ/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             bows /baʊz/ B2 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             shot /ʃɒt/ A2 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             niggas /ˈnɪɡəz/ C2 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             spinning /ˈspɪnɪŋ/ B1 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             stepping /ˈstepɪŋ/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             strap /stræp/ B1 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             bitch /bɪtʃ/ C2 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             oranges /ˈɒrɪndʒɪz/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             baddies /ˈbædiz/ B1 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             line /laɪn/ A1 | 
                        
                                                            
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                             blues /bluːz/ B1 | 
                        
                                                            
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What does “done” mean in the song "We Not Done"?
Learn fast – go deep – and remember longer with interactive exercises in the app!
Key Grammar Structures
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We not done selling bricks, selling pints
➔ Aspectual 'done' in negative / Colloquial Present Perfect Continuous
➔ The phrase "not done" indicates that the action of "selling bricks, selling pints" is still ongoing and has not finished. This usage of "done" is common in African American Vernacular English (AAVE) and informal English, serving a similar function to "haven't finished" or "are still doing."
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Can't be fucked with records
➔ Idiomatic Passive Construction / Colloquial Negation
➔ "Can't be fucked with" is an informal, strong expression meaning one does not want to deal with or be bothered by something (in this case, "records" or official documents). It's a passive structure implying an inability or unwillingness to engage.
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Who shot cuz? I think I know who did it
➔ Relative clause with auxiliary verb substitution / Ellipsis
➔ The phrase "who did it" functions as an embedded interrogative clause referring back to "who shot cuz." The auxiliary verb "did" substitutes for the main verb "shot" to avoid repetition, a common form of ellipsis in spoken English.
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Yeah, one of my niggas
➔ Extreme Ellipsis / Colloquial Short Answer
➔ This is an extremely abbreviated response, where the main verb and part of the subject (e.g., "shot him") are completely omitted. The full implied sentence is "Yeah, one of my niggas [shot him]," relying heavily on context from the preceding question.
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I bet' not catch you chillin'
➔ Contraction 'bet' not' (from 'better not') / Modal-like expression for warning / Present Participle for continuous action
➔ "bet' not" is a colloquial contraction of "better not," conveying a strong warning or threat, meaning "you should not" or "I hope I don't." "chillin'" (chilling) is a present participle describing an ongoing, relaxed state, often used informally to mean 'hanging out' or 'doing nothing'.
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Let's get this bitch going
➔ Causative Construction 'get + object + present participle' / Imperative
➔ "get this bitch going" is a causative construction meaning "to cause this thing/situation to start or proceed." "Bitch" is used here as an informal, often pejorative, substitute for "thing" or "situation."
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Pints getting hid, all the dog getting stretched
➔ Colloquial Passive Voice (using 'getting' + past participle) / Present Continuous
➔ "getting hid" and "getting stretched" illustrate an informal passive voice construction where "getting" is used instead of "being." It indicates an ongoing process where the subject is receiving the action. "Dog" is slang for drugs.
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Ask my bitch who put her in that Patek
➔ Embedded Interrogative Clause / Phrasal Verb 'put in'
➔ "who put her in that Patek" is an embedded interrogative clause acting as the object of "ask." "put in" is a phrasal verb meaning "to place someone into" or, in this context, "to provide someone with" something valuable like a Patek Philippe watch.
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Forever gotta step, this for Neff, this for Mox
➔ 'Gotta' (contraction of 'have got to') for obligation / Demonstrative pronouns for dedication
➔ "Gotta step" is a colloquial way of saying "have to take action" or "must continue to work/hustle." "this for Neff, this for Mox" uses the demonstrative pronoun "this" to dedicate the action or effort to specific individuals, implying it's done in their honor or memory.
 
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