Syntax: Uses a temporal clause 'When the weather is high' followed by a main clause 'You can stretch right up and touch the sky.' The second sentence uses parallel structure with 'You've got women' repeated for emphasis.
Morphology: 'Stretch' is a base form verb in imperative-like structure. 'Women' is plural noun. 'High' is used metaphorically instead of 'hot' or 'good.'

Syntax: Uses conditional structure 'if her daddy's rich...' followed by imperative 'take her out.' The second clause uses the same structure with 'if her daddy's poor...' followed by imperative 'do what you feel.' 'Cousin' is a Jamaican English term of address.
Morphology: 'Daddy's' is contraction of 'daddy is.' 'Poor' is adjective. 'Do' is base form verb in imperative mood.

Syntax: Uses noun phrase 'Pretty little woman' followed by descriptive phrases 'Sexy as can be' (simile with omitted 'as'), 'sweet as a honey' (simile), and 'sting like bumble bee' (simile).
Morphology: 'Pretty' and 'little' are adjectives modifying 'woman.' 'Sexy' is adjective. 'Sweet' is adjective in comparative structure. 'Sting' is base form verb.

Syntax: Uses Jamaican patois grammar: 'I man' for 'I,' 'them' for plural marker, 'a' as progressive marker. Contains parallel structure with 'Some burn off...' and 'Some a shine up...'
Morphology: 'I man' is first person pronoun in Jamaican patois. 'Them' functions as plural marker. 'A' before verbs indicates progressive aspect. 'Wear' used instead of 'wears' in patois.

Syntax: Uses parallel structure with 'We say... and we say...' and 'We love... and we do...' Contains temporal clause 'when the weather is fine' followed by activity description.
Morphology: 'We' is first person plural pronoun. 'Say' and 'love' are present tense verbs. 'Go fishin'' uses contracted form of 'fishing' with omitted 'g' sound common in informal speech.