Syntax: This is a series of declarative sentences in the present continuous ('standing', 'trying') and simple present ('look', 'are'). The imperative 'cut it out' follows the command. The contraction "you're" is used for "you are".
Morphology: Verb forms: 'look' (present simple), 'standing' (present participle), 'trying' (present participle), 'apologize' (base form/infinitive), 'are' (present simple of 'be'), 'cry' (base form after 'when you'). 'Ugly' is an adjective. 'Please' is a discourse marker used to soften the following imperative.

Syntax: This is a compound sentence. The first clause is an imperative negative ('Don't tell me...') followed by a subordinate clause introduced by 'because'. The second independent clause ('baby when I know...') contains a subordinate clause ('you're only sorry...') which itself contains a subordinate clause ('you got caught'). The contraction "'cause" is used for "because".
Morphology: Verb forms: 'tell' (base form in imperative), 'are' (present simple of 'be'), 'know' (present simple), 'are' (present simple of 'be'), 'got' (past simple of 'get'). 'Sorry' is used as an adjective. 'Caught' is the past participle of 'catch'.

Syntax: This segment uses parallel structure with 'But you put on quite a show' and 'But now it's time to go'. The phrase 'had me going' uses the past simple verb 'had' with a present participle 'going' to indicate a past continuous state. The contraction "it's" is used for "it is".
Morphology: Verb forms: 'put' (past simple), 'had' (past simple), 'going' (present participle), 'is' (present simple of 'be'), 'closing' (present participle). 'Quite' is an adverb modifying the adjective 'a show'. 'Finally' is an adverb.

Syntax: This is a series of imperative sentences ('Grab', 'get gone', 'hurry up'). The clause 'before the sprinklers come on' is a subordinate clause of time. The repetition of 'get gone' and 'come on' is for rhythmic emphasis.
Morphology: Verb forms: 'grab' (base form in imperative), 'get' (base form in imperative), 'hurry' (base form in imperative with particle 'up'), 'come' (base form in subordinate clause). 'Gone' is an adjective. 'Better' is an adverb used for strong suggestion.

Syntax: The phrase 'the award for the best liar goes to you' follows the structure of an award announcement. The prepositional phrase 'for making me believe' explains the reason for the award. The clause 'that you could be faithful' is the object of the verb 'believe'.
Morphology: Verb forms: 'goes' (present simple), 'making' (gerund), 'believe' (base form), 'could be' (modal verb 'could' + base form 'be'). 'Liar' is a noun. 'Faithful' is an adjective.