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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Cry out of Joy by Akon
There is a song named " Cry out of Joy."
And it was written by Akon.
Part of its lyrics are as follows:
You will, be missed, by all your fans
I clenched, my fists, but this' so hard to withstand
If I had the power to change one thing, It'a bring you back today
But life's not promissed and that won't change, im'a meet you there some day
In this lifetime I wanna thank you, for showing me the man in the mirror
In this lifetime I wanna thank you, you motivated the whole world to deliver
Could somebody tell me what "it'a" and "im'a" mean?
And it was written by Akon.
Part of its lyrics are as follows:
You will, be missed, by all your fans
I clenched, my fists, but this' so hard to withstand
If I had the power to change one thing, It'a bring you back today
But life's not promissed and that won't change, im'a meet you there some day
In this lifetime I wanna thank you, for showing me the man in the mirror
In this lifetime I wanna thank you, you motivated the whole world to deliver
Could somebody tell me what "it'a" and "im'a" mean?
Top answer
They must mean ' I/It would ' and ' I'm going to ' respectively.
- They must mean ' I/It would ' and ' I'm going to ' respectively.
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5 Answers
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They must mean 'I/It would' and 'I'm going to' respectively.
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Not really-- it's a combination of extreme reduction in street slang and an adjustment to maintain the song's meter.
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