Syntax: Present continuous tense ('is changing') indicates ongoing action. 'Everyday' functions as an adverb modifying 'changing,' while 'in every possible way' is a prepositional phrase describing the extent of change.
Morphology: 'Changing' is the present participle form of 'change.' 'Everyday' is a compound word functioning as an adverb, not to be confused with the adjective 'every day.'

Syntax: 'It's never quite as it seems' uses the structure 'as + subject + verb' in a comparative clause. 'Quite' functions as an adverb modifying the comparison, meaning 'completely' or 'exactly.'
Morphology: 'Seems' is the third person singular present tense of 'seem,' agreeing with the singular pronoun 'it.' The contraction 'it's' combines 'it' and 'is.'

Syntax: 'Then' functions as a temporal conjunction linking cause and effect. 'The person falling here is me' uses inversion for emphasis, with the complement 'the person falling here' placed before the verb 'is.'
Morphology: 'Falling' is the present participle functioning as an adjective modifying 'person.' 'Different' is an adjective modifying the noun 'way.'

Syntax: 'Now' establishes present time frame. 'Tell you openly' uses adverb 'openly' to modify the verb 'tell.' The imperative 'don't hurt me' follows the declarative statement, creating a request.
Morphology: 'Openly' is an adverb formed by adding '-ly' to the adjective 'open.' 'Don't' is the contraction of 'do not,' used for negative imperative.

Syntax: ''Cause' is a contraction of 'because' introducing a causal clause. 'You're a dream to me' uses the structure 'to be + noun + prepositional phrase' to express metaphorical identification.
Morphology: 'Dream' functions as a predicate nominative following the linking verb 'are' (contracted as 're'). The repetition 'dream to me' uses ellipsis, omitting 'you are a' for poetic effect.