You and Your Friends – English Lyrics

• By: Wiz Khalifa, Snoop Dogg, Ty Dolla $ign

Lyrics & Translation

Discover the fun and flirty side of American slang and nightlife culture with 'You and Your Friends.' This catchy hip hop track offers a glimpse into the social dynamics of a night out, making it a lively way to learn conversational phrases and vocabulary related to partying and socializing. The collaboration between three major artists, each with a distinct style, also provides a great look into modern American music.

[English]

I got all these J's rolled up

And got all these drinks poured up

I bought all these bottles up in this club

Came here with all of my dogs

But I'm tryna leave with you and your friends

You and your friends

Yeah, tryna leave with you and your friends

You and your friends, woah

I got all these J's rolled up

And got all these drinks poured up

I bought all these bottles up in this club

Came here with all of my dogs

But I'm tryna leave with you and your friends

You and your friends

Yeah, tryna leave with you and your friends

You and your friends, woah

You and your friends, up in my car

Rolling up J's, flying with the stars

Don't gotta ask the price 'cause you already know

Watch full of ice, no light it still glow

With you and your friends, me and my dogs

Left your nigga to be with my squad

He talk a lot of shit, but he ain't really on

He hit it too soft, but me I go hard, like

Oohy baby, when you with me you go crazy

I want you to be my lady

Girl you could bring your girlfriends, I ain't hating

I got all these J's rolled up

And got all these drinks poured up

I bought all these bottles up in this club

Came here with all of my dogs

But I'm tryna leave with you and your friends

You and your friends

Yeah, tryna leave with you and your friends

You and your friends, woah

I'm parked outfront in a Range Rover

Coke white, so tight, game over

Coupe to the block, bop to the bang

Car full of girls in a blue Mustang

Four y'all, more y'all, caravan

V.I.P model in hand, bottle in hand

Wobble again

I make it crack in the back a Benz while cracking the frame

On the highway, just me and Wiz

With a dirt dozen, about to handle this

Was they cousins or was they twins?

I love it when they both go all in

Like that, this one and that one

See he wants the cute one, I want the fat one

Bet she pay what she weigh

I'm looking for a Jennifer Holiday in my way

I got all these J's rolled up

And got all these drinks poured up

I bought all these bottles up in this club

Came here with all of my dogs

But I'm tryna leave with you and your friends

You and your friends

Yeah, tryna leave with you and your friends

You and your friends, woah

I got all these J's rolled up

And got all these drinks poured up

I bought all these bottles up in this club

Came here with all of my dogs

But I'm tryna leave with you and your friends

You and your friends

Yeah, tryna leave with you and your friends

You and your friends, woah

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
drink /drɪŋk/ A2	noun - a liquid to be consumed verb - to consume a liquid
bottle /ˈbɒt.l̩/ A2	noun - a container for liquids
club /klʌb/ A2	noun - a place for social gathering or dance
dog /dɒg/ A1	noun - a domesticated carnivorous mammal
friend /frɛnd/ A2	noun - a person with whom one has a bond of mutual affection
car /kɑːr/ A1	noun - a vehicle with four wheels used for transportation
star /stɑːr/ A2	noun - a luminous celestial body
price /praɪs/ B1	noun - the amount of money asked for something
ice /aɪs/ A2	noun - frozen water
light /laɪt/ B2	noun - electromagnetic radiation visible to the human eye
moment /ˈmoʊ.mənt/ B1	noun - a very short period of time
woman /ˈwʊm.ən/ A2	noun - an adult human female
baby /ˈbeɪ.bi/ A2	noun - a very young child

Key Grammar Structures

• I got all these J's rolled up

  ➔ Past Participle as Adjective (reduced relative clause)

  ➔ "rolled up" acts as an adjective describing the "J's" (joints). It's a reduced relative clause, meaning the full sentence could be 'I got all these J's that are rolled up'.

• But I'm tryna leave with you and your friends

  ➔ Slang/Informal Contraction (tryna)

  ➔ "tryna" is a slang contraction of "trying to". This is common in informal speech and song lyrics. It reflects casual language use.

• Don't gotta ask the price 'cause you already know

  ➔ Double Negative (non-standard, but used for emphasis)

  ➔ "Don't gotta" is a non-standard way of saying "don't have to". The word 'gotta' itself is a shortened version of 'got to'. The double negative emphasizes the lack of necessity. Note: In Standard English, it would be "You don't have to ask the price because you already know".

• Left your nigga to be with my squad

  ➔ Infinitive of Purpose

  ➔ The infinitive phrase "to be with my squad" explains the reason for leaving someone (your nigga). It indicates the purpose or intention.

• He talk a lot of shit, but he ain't really on

  ➔ Informal Contraction (ain't)

  ➔ "ain't" is a highly informal contraction for "is not", "are not", or "am not", and sometimes even "has not" or "have not". Its use indicates a casual or colloquial style.

• I'm parked outfront in a Range Rover

  ➔ Adverbial Particle "outfront"

  ➔ "outfront" is an adverbial particle combining "out" and "front" to specify the location of being parked. It means 'parked outside in front (of a place)'

• Was they cousins or was they twins?

  ➔ Double Question (Indirect Question Imbedded in a Question)

  ➔ This line represents a double question structure. The main question is implied: "I wonder...". The actual question is made up of two alternative questions (using "or"): "Were they cousins?" or "Were they twins?". This structure is used to present choices.