Syntax: This segment uses parallel structure with repeated future simple tense constructions ("I'll be") followed by noun phrases ("your dream," "your wish"). The final line uses the base form of the verb "be" as an imperative or strong declaration, completing the list of promises.
Morphology: "I'll" is the contraction of "I will," indicating future tense and intention. The nouns (dream, wish, fantasy, hope, love) are all abstract concepts representing emotional states. "Everything" is an indefinite pronoun encompassing all needs.

Syntax: The structure uses three adverbs ("Truly, madly, deeply") in a series to modify the understood verb "love" from the previous line. The auxiliary verb "do" is used for emphasis, a grammatical device that strengthens the affirmative statement.
Morphology: The adverbs are derived from adjectives (true, mad, deep) with the "-ly" suffix. "Do" is the base form of the auxiliary verb used in the present simple tense for emphasis, not for forming a question or negative.

Syntax: This segment uses the structure "I wanna" (colloquial for "I want to") followed by base form verbs (stand, bathe, lay). It uses prepositional phrases ("on a mountain," "in the sea," "like this") to describe the actions. The final line is an adverbial clause of time ("Until the sky falls down on me") modifying the verb "lay."
Morphology: "Wanna" is a common informal contraction of "want to." "Lay" is the base form of the verb meaning to recline (often confused with "lie"). "Forever" is an adverb of time. "Falls down" is a verb phrase where "down" is a particle.

Syntax: This is a complex sentence where the main clause is "we're surrounded by the comfort and protection." The preposition "of" introduces a phrase describing the source of that comfort and protection ("the highest powers").
Morphology: "Surrounded" is the past participle of "surround," used here in a passive voice construction ("are surrounded"). "Comfort" and "protection" are abstract nouns. "Highest" is the superlative form of the adjective "high."

Syntax: The segment starts with a question ("Oh, can you see it, baby?") but functions as a rhetorical prompt. It's followed by a declarative sentence with a negative imperative ("You don't have to close your eyes"). The final line uses the future simple tense ("will come") with the adverb "surely" for certainty.
Morphology: "Baby" is a term of endearment used as a vocative noun. "Standin'" is a colloquial pronunciation/spelling of "standing," the present participle of "stand." "Surely" is an adverb meaning "certainly." "Come" is the base form of the verb used after the modal "will."