Syntax: This segment uses reported speech ('I heard that...') to convey second-hand information. The structure 'you're settled down' uses the present perfect tense ('are settled') to describe a current state resulting from a past action. 'That you found a girl' is a subordinate clause introduced by 'that,' explaining what was heard.
Morphology: 'Settled' is the past participle of 'settle,' used here as an adjective in the phrase 'settled down.' 'Married' is also a past participle used as an adjective. The contraction 'you're' combines the pronoun 'you' with the verb 'are.'

Syntax: The infinitive phrase 'to turn up' functions as the direct object of the verb 'hate.' 'Out of the blue' and 'uninvited' are adverbial and adjectival phrases, respectively, modifying the action of turning up. The conjunction 'but' introduces a contrast between her reluctance and her compulsion. 'Couldn't stay away' and 'couldn't fight it' are parallel negative clauses emphasizing her lack of control.
Morphology: 'Couldn't' is a contraction of the modal verb 'could' and the negation 'not.' 'Fight' is a base form verb. 'Stay' is also a base form verb following the modal 'could.' 'Uninvited' is a past participle used as an adjective.

Syntax: 'Never mind' is an imperative phrase used as a discourse marker to dismiss a concern. 'I'll find someone like you' is a simple future tense declaration. 'I wish nothing but the best for you, too' uses the verb 'wish' followed by a noun phrase object. 'Don't forget me I beg' is an imperative ('Don't forget') followed by a main clause ('I beg') that explains the tone of the request.
Morphology: 'I'll' is a contraction of the pronoun 'I' and the modal verb 'will.' 'Find' is a base form verb. 'Forget' is a base form verb used in the imperative negative construction 'don't forget.' 'Beg' is a base form verb.

Syntax: The structure is a contrastive one: 'Sometimes it lasts in love, but sometimes it hurts instead.' 'Sometimes' is an adverb of frequency. 'It' is a pronoun referring to the general experience of love. 'Lasts' and 'hurts' are intransitive verbs. 'But' is a coordinating conjunction introducing the contrasting idea. 'Instead' is an adverb meaning 'as an alternative.'
Morphology: 'Lasts' is the third-person singular present tense of 'last.' 'Hurts' is the third-person singular present tense of 'hurt.' The verbs are in the simple present tense, used for stating general truths or facts.

Syntax: 'We were born and raised' is a passive voice construction in the simple past tense. 'In a summer haze' is a prepositional phrase acting as an adverbial of place/time. 'Bound by the surprise' is a past participle phrase ('bound') describing the subject 'we.' 'Of our glory days' is a prepositional phrase modifying 'surprise.'
Morphology: 'Born' and 'raised' are irregular past participles of 'bear' and 'raise,' used here in passive constructions. 'Bound' is the past participle of 'bind.' 'Glory' is a noun used attributively to modify 'days,' forming a common collocation.