Syntax: Simple declarative sentences using the present simple tense ('I need', 'you make') to state a general truth and ongoing need. The structure 'When X, you Y' sets up a conditional relationship between the problem and the solution the partner provides.
Morphology: 'Need' is a stative verb describing a state of being, not an action. 'Make' is a causative verb followed by the object pronoun 'it' and the adjective 'right', showing the partner's transformative effect.

Syntax: Complex sentence with a main clause ('I take a deep breath') and a subordinate time clause ('every time I pass your door'). The second sentence uses the coordinating conjunction 'but' to contrast knowledge ('I know') with perception ('I can't see'). 'That's the reason' introduces a causal explanation.
Morphology: 'Pass' is a regular verb in present simple. 'Know' and 'see' are irregular stative verbs. 'Fell apart' is the simple past tense of the phrasal verb 'fall apart', indicating the completed action of the breakup.

Syntax: The first line uses a predicative adjective phrase 'so out of see' (likely 'sea') after the linking verb 'feel'. The second is an imperative clause ('Watch...' likely meaning 'Look, my eyes...'). The third is a question formed by inverting the auxiliary 'do' with the subject 'you'. The fourth is another imperative ('Hold me...').
Morphology: 'Feel' is a linking verb connecting the subject to the adjective phrase. 'Are filled' is passive voice (be + past participle). 'Tell' and 'hold' are base form verbs used for imperatives.

Syntax: The first line is a statement with an embedded question ('will I ever find you now?'). The second uses 'but' to contrast action ('walk in circles') with inability ('never figure out'). 'What I mean to you' is a noun clause acting as the object of 'figure out'. The final sentence uses 'but' to contrast attempt ('try to fight') with admission ('know I'm not that strong').
Morphology: 'Dreaming' is the present participle. 'Walk' and 'try' are present simple verbs for habitual actions. 'Figure out' and 'fight this' are verb+particle/object combinations. 'Strong' is an adjective in a comparative structure ('not that strong').

Syntax: Parallel structure with 'All the years / All the times' as noun phrases. 'You were never been to blame' contains a grammatical error (likely intended as 'You were never to blame' or 'You've never been to blame'). The following lines use 'And now' to introduce a shift to the present state.
Morphology: 'Were' is the past tense of 'be'. 'Been' is the past participle. 'To blame' is an infinitive phrase. 'Are' is present tense of 'be' followed by the adjectives 'perfect' and 'closing' (the latter is a present participle acting as an adjective).