Syntax: The first line uses non-standard English for emphasis: 'Me not working hard?' instead of 'I'm not working hard?'. The second line uses an imperative structure ('picture that') to give a command. 'Yeah, right' is an idiomatic expression of disbelief.
Morphology: 'Kodak' is a proper noun used as a common noun (a brand name for a camera). The verb 'picture' is used in its imperative form.

Syntax: Simple past tense ('took') indicates a completed action. 'From negative to positive' uses prepositional phrases to show transformation. 'I just want y'all to know that' is a declarative sentence with a contraction ('y'all' for 'you all').
Morphology: 'Negative' and 'positive' are adjectives used as nouns representing states or conditions. 'Y'all' is a colloquial contraction common in American English.

Syntax: Imperative mood ('Give me', 'Let's do it') expresses commands or strong suggestions. 'For all we know' introduces a dependent clause showing uncertainty. 'Might not' uses a modal verb to express possibility in the negative.
Morphology: 'Everything' is an indefinite pronoun. 'Tomorrow' is a time adverb. The contraction ''til' is short for 'until'.

Syntax: Complex sentence with contrast introduced by 'but'. 'Off to do battle' uses an infinitive phrase. 'Make you my queen' uses the structure 'make + object + complement'. 'Make love to you endless' uses an adjective ('endless') adverbially.
Morphology: 'Perform' is a verb in its base form following 'to'. 'Queen' is a noun used as a complement. 'Endless' is an adjective modifying the action of making love.

Syntax: Imperative ('Reach') followed by a conditional clause ('if you don't grab 'em'). 'At least' introduces a concessive clause showing a positive alternative. The contraction ''em' stands for 'them'.
Morphology: 'Stars' is a plural noun used metaphorically. 'Grab' is a verb in its base form. 'World' is a singular noun representing the entire sphere of experience.