How It's Done (Saja Boy Version) – English Lyrics

• By: Milkyy, ForticGX
• Album: How It's Done (feat. ForticGX) [Saja Boy Version] - Single

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the vibrant world of modern electronic music with 'How It's Done (Saja Boy Version)'. This song is perfect for learners looking to pick up contemporary slang, rhythmic pacing, and the energetic vocabulary used in current digital music culture.

[English]

Not our fans When you mess with our fans 

We need to make it hurt

Ugh, you came at a bad time 

But you just crossed the line

You wanna get wild? 

Okay, I'll show you wild 

Better come right, better  luck tryin' gettin' to our  level

Cause you might die, never the time, tryna start a battle 

Bleeding isn't in my blood

Beating you is what I do, do, do, yeah 

Body on body, I'm naughty, not even sorry

And when you pull up, I'll pull up 

A little late to the party (na-na-na-na) 

Locked and loaded, I was born for this There ain't no point in avoiding it 

Annoyed? A bit

Knocking you out like a lullaby 

Hear that sound ringing in your mind

Better sit down for the show Cause I'm gonna show you

How it's done, done, done

Saja Boys don't miss

How it's done, done, done

Saja Boys don't quit

How it's done, done, done

Run, run, we run the town

Whole world playin' our sound

Turnin' up, it's goin' down (We'll get you Saja Boys)

Saja Boys show this

How it's done, done, done

Yeah this plane's trashed

*Noodle Slurps*

Ok let's do this

Yeah, something about when you come for the crown

That's so humbling, huh?

Nothing to us, run up, you're done up, we come up

From sunup to sundown, so come out to play

Won either way, we're one in a million

We kill 'em, like, really? You want it? Okay

Kicks, rings, hair, my aura

Fit check for my napalm era

Need to rock this beat, make it mean and savage

Mirror, mirror on my phone, who's the baddest? (Us, hello?)

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
crossed /krɒst/ B1	verb - to go across or beyond a boundary or limit
battle /ˈbæt.əl/ A2	noun - a sustained fight between organized armed forces or intense competition
naughty /ˈnɔː.ti/ B2	adjective - badly behaved or sexually suggestive
lullaby /ˈlʌl.ə.baɪ/ B2	noun - a quiet, gentle song sung to send a child to sleep
ringing /ˈrɪŋ.ɪŋ/ A2	verb - making a clear resonant or vibrating sound
humbling /ˈhʌm.blɪŋ/ C1	adjective - causing someone to feel less proud or important
crown /kraʊn/ A2	noun - a circular ornamental headpiece worn by a monarch
aura /ˈɔː.rə/ C2	noun - the distinctive atmosphere or quality that seems to surround and be generated by a person
napalm /ˈneɪ.pɑːm/ C2	noun - a highly flammable sticky jelly used in incendiary bombs
savage /ˈsæv.ɪdʒ/ B2	adjective - fierce, violent, and uncontrolled
baddest /ˈbædɪst/ A1	adjective - the most impressive or cool (slang); or the worst
avoiding /əˈvɔɪ.dɪŋ/ B1	verb - keeping away from or stopping oneself from doing something
trashed /træʃt/ B2	verb - to damage or destroy something
annoyed /əˈnɔɪd/ A2	adjective - slightly angry; irritated
bleeding /ˈbliː.dɪŋ/ B1	verb - losing blood from the body

Key Grammar Structures

• When you mess with our fans, we need to make it hurt.

  ➔ Adverbial clause of time with 'When'

  ➔ The clause "When you mess with our fans" establishes the condition or time context before the main clause "we need to make it hurt".

• You wanna get wild? Okay, I'll show you wild.

  ➔ Informal contraction 'wanna' (want to) and Future Simple with 'will'

  ➔ Use of "wanna" in spoken English is common for 'want to'. The use of "I'll" indicates a spontaneous decision or promise.

• Better come right, better luck tryin' gettin' to our level.

  ➔ Imperative structure with implied 'You had better'

  ➔ The phrase "Better come right" functions as a warning, equivalent to "You had better come right".

• Locked and loaded, I was born for this.

  ➔ Past Passive voice construction

  ➔ "I was born" uses the passive voice to describe a state resulting from a past event (birth).

• There ain't no point in avoiding it.

  ➔ Non-standard usage of 'ain't' for 'is not'

  ➔ "Ain't" is a colloquial contraction for "is not". It is used here to emphasize the negative statement.

• Hear that sound ringing in your mind.

  ➔ Present participle as an object complement

  ➔ In "hear that sound ringing", "ringing" describes the sound, acting as a participle modifying the object "sound".

• Mirror, mirror on my phone, who's the baddest?

  ➔ Superlative adjective with definite article

  ➔ "The baddest" uses the superlative form to identify the person with the most 'bad' (cool/fierce) quality.

• We kill 'em, like, really? You want it? Okay.

  ➔ Object pronoun 'em' for 'them' and rhetorical questioning

  ➔ 'Em' is a reduction of 'them'. The following questions are rhetorical, used to create an assertive tone.