You and Your Friends

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

Lyrics:

Vocabulary in this song:

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

Grammar:

• 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.