Yummy

• By: Justin Bieber
• Album: Changes

Lyrics:

Vocabulary in this song:

Vocabulary	Meanings
yummy /ˈjʌmi/ A2	adjective - delicious, very pleasing to the taste
word /wɜːrd/ A1	noun - a unit of language that has meaning and can be spoken or written
way /weɪ/ A1	noun - a method or style of doing something
night /naɪt/ A1	noun - the period from sunset to sunrise
day /deɪ/ A1	noun - the period from sunrise to sunset
morning /ˈmɔːrnɪŋ/ A1	noun - the period from sunrise to noon
late /leɪt/ A1	adjective - after the expected or usual time
run /rʌn/ A1	verb - to move quickly on foot
number /ˈnʌmbər/ A1	noun - a symbol or word used to represent an amount or quantity
love /lʌv/ A1	noun - an intense feeling of affection
eyes /aɪz/ A1	noun - the organ of sight
head /hed/ A1	noun - the part of the body above the neck
house /haʊs/ A1	noun - a building for human habitation
face /feɪs/ A1	noun - the front of the head
smile /smaɪl/ A1	noun - an expression of happiness verb - to express happiness with a smile
stallion /ˈstæliən/ B2	noun - an adult male horse that has not been castrated
compromised /ˈkɒmprəmaɪzd/ C1	adjective - vulnerable or weakened, especially in terms of security or integrity
incriminated /ɪnˈkrɪmɪneɪtɪd/ C1	adjective - to appear guilty of a crime or fault verb - make (someone) appear guilty of a crime or wrongdoing; strongly imply the guilt of (someone).

Grammar:

• YEAH YOU GOT THAT YUMMY YUM

  ➔ Informal use of "got" to mean "have".

  ➔ This line uses the word "got" as a colloquial way of saying "have". At this level, is important to understand that these structures exist in informal english and can be use to be more familiar and less formal, but never use them on formal cases.

• SAY THE WORD, ON MY WAY

  ➔ Imperative mood: Direct command or request.

  ➔ This is a direct command. "Say" is the verb in its base form used to give instruction. "On my way" is a short, informal clause expressing imminent arrival.

• AIN'T IN NO STABLE

  ➔ Double negative (ain't + no). Non-standard but common in informal speech and some dialects. "Ain't" is a contraction for am not, is not, are not, has not, have not.

  ➔ This line is grammatically incorrect in standard English, as it uses a double negative. The intended meaning is "I am not in any stable". It's important to recognize this as informal and non-standard English.

• YOU'RE NUMBER ONE

  ➔ Use of the contraction "You're" (You are) followed by a noun phrase.

  ➔ This line employs a basic subject-verb-complement structure where "You're" is the subject and verb (You are) and "number one" is the subjective complement describing the subject.

• EVERY TIME I COME AROUND

  ➔ Adverbial clause of time: "Every time" introduces a clause that indicates when something happens.

  ➔ The phrase "every time" functions as a conjunction to introduce the time clause. The independent clause is implied from the context.

• HUNDRED RACKS HELP ME SPEND IT BABE

  ➔ Ellipsis (omission of words): The verb "to" is omitted. "Hundred racks help me to spend it, babe."

  ➔ In informal speech, auxiliary words like "to" are often omitted, though the intended meaning remains clear. The grammar structure shows a causative verb usage.

• THAT JET SET WATCH THE SUNSET KINDA OF

  ➔ Incomplete sentence structure and use of "kinda of". "Kinda" is a colloquial abbreviation for "kind of".

  ➔ The line is grammatically fragmented and relies heavily on implication. The "kinda of" suggests a categorization or comparison but lacks a complete thought. It is very informal and common in music.

• ROLLING EYES BACK IN MY HEAD

  ➔ Present participle as an adjective: "Rolling" modifies "eyes". Prepositional phrase "in my head" indicates location.

  ➔ This line describes a physical action, with the present participle "rolling" used to vividly describe the eyes. The prepositional phrase helps to provide further context to the eyes being "in my head", which also add a dramatic effect.