Whole Lotta Lovin' – English Lyrics

• By: DJ Mustard, Travis Scott

Lyrics & Translation

Key Grammar Structures

• AYE MAMMA DONT NEED YOUR SHIT

  ➔ Imperative (Don't + Verb) + Possessive Pronoun

  ➔ This line uses the imperative form 'Don't need' to give a command or make a strong suggestion. It also uses the possessive pronoun "your" to indicate belonging.

• I DON'T NEED NO LIP

  ➔ Double Negative (Don't + no)

  ➔ Although considered grammatically incorrect in standard English, the double negative 'don't no' is used for emphasis in informal contexts like this song. It reinforces the negation.

• I DON'T NEED NO LIP

  ➔ Double Negative

  ➔ The use of "no" after "don't need" creates a double negative, which is common in informal speech for emphasis.

• FINALLY I CAN MOVE HOW I WANT IT

  ➔ Adverbial Clause of Manner (How I want it)

  ➔ This sentence uses an adverbial clause of manner, 'how I want it', to describe how the subject can move.

• ARE YOU DOWN ARE YOU DOWN

  ➔ Repetition for Emphasis, Informal Question

  ➔ The repeated phrase 'Are you down?' emphasizes the question and creates a casual, informal tone. 'Down' here means willing or ready to do something.

• TEN 0 ONES AROUND (ITS LIT)

  ➔ Slang, Ellipsis, Contraction

  ➔ This line is filled with slang ('lit'), implied words (ellipsis), and contracted forms. It showcases informal language use typical of the genre.

• SHININ' UP THAT WHIP

  ➔ Gerund (-ing form) as a verb phrase, Slang

  ➔ Here, 'Shinin'' acts as a verb, and 'whip' is slang for a car. The -ing form is used, reflecting informal language.

• BAD BITCH ON MY HIP (STRAIGHT UP)

  ➔ Slang, Prepositional Phrase of Location, Interjection

  ➔ This line contains slang terms, a prepositional phrase indicating location ('on my hip'), and an interjection ('STRAIGHT UP') to add emphasis and authenticity.

• BRAID MY HAIR LIKE SNOOP (YEAH)

  ➔ Simile (Like + Noun), Informal Syntax

  ➔ The phrase "like Snoop" uses a simile to compare the way the hair is braided to Snoop Dogg's hairstyle. The syntax is casual.

• NOW ITS TIME TO TAKE IT HOME

  ➔ Declarative Sentence, Idiomatic Phrase

  ➔ This sentence is a declarative statement and the phrase 'take it home' is an idiomatic expression suggesting the end of an event or the continuation of an activity, often sexually suggestive in this context.