1. Ghostbusters is two words.
   The exclamation mark after Ghostbusters isn't necessary. Why would that be exciting?
2. "Gonna" should be "going to." Proper grammar should scare a ghost away!
   "Who" should be "what." We are talking about ghosts, not people.

"Gonna" is slang. "Going to" is actual English.

1. "Every time" should be written as two words.
   Don't be so picky! There isn't one!
2. Instead of "go," the songwriter should have used "went."
   "Everytime" should be "all the time."

"Everytime" is not like "everyday." It is two words.

1. You don't need "the" before magic, duh!
   I don't feel magic between "you and I." I feel magic between "you and me."
2. How can eyes be hungry?
   Hungry eyes is not a complete sentence. The grammar gods are not pleased!

"Between" is a preposition. "Me" is the object of a preposition, not "I."

1. "Everything" is two words.
   She "do magic," not "does magic."
2. "Little" doesn't belong. It should be "everything" because everything she does is magic.
   "Does," not "do." "Turns," not "turn." The bad grammar turns off.

Subject-verb agreement is the magic rule here. "Does" agrees with "she." "Turns" agrees with "everything."

1. "With" is better than "on" here. We all live with something, right?
   The apostrophe shouldn't be there. Let it fly!
2. Are we "livin'" or "living?" We're living.
   There should be an "S" after "prayer." Who lives on just one?

"Livin'" is informal and also spelled incorrectly. It's all about enunciation!

1. "Dance with somebody." How about "someone?"
   "Feel the heat?" How about "feel heat?"
2. "Who loves" or "who love?"
   "Wanna" what? "Want to!"

"Wanna" is pure slang. "Want to" is the accepted way to say and write that. It's not catchy, but it's correct.

1. "That feeling" or "this feeling?"
   Seeing is believing. Don't stop "believing."
2. Is the word "on" really necessary? "Hold to that feeling."
   "Don't stop believin'. Hold on to that feeling." Are we missing the subject?

The word is "believing," not "believin'." Where's the beef? Where's the "G?"

1. "I can't get me..." We already know it's you. Don't put "me" in it.
   "Can't" or "can not?"
2. "I can't get no satisfaction." I can't get any satisfaction. Too bad!
   No mistake here. I'm satisfied!

You don't use "no" in a negative sentence. Ahh… the logic of the English language!

1. "O'" is a letter. "Of" is a word.
   What about the sweet child? Where's the rest?
2. "I would" instead of "I'd."
   "Breakdown" instead of "break down." Space makes a difference.

The word is "of," not the letter "O." Use your words and your letters!

1. "What it take," not "what it takes."
   "Just" is not just here.
2. "She has." Not "she got." She has sighs and eyes. No one gave them to her.
   Is Bette Davis really an adjective?

"Has" when you possess something; "got" when someone gives you something. It's all about having and receiving.

1. "Really" instead of "real." Really!
   "Well" instead of "good." Good!
2. Both are mistakes. They pushed it!
   Neither. Nothing wrong with those lyrics!

"Real" is an adjective, but so is "good." You need adverbs in both spots. "Push it really well" just isn't the same, is it?

1. The second "I've got to" is unnecessary. We got it the first time/
   "I've got to?" No, "I have to."
2. "I have" instead of "I've." Enunciate!
   It's fine as it is.

"Have" means "must" here. "Got" means "to receive something." "Got" doesn't fit here. Let it fly.

1. "From Brussels" instead of "in Brussels." Be specific.
   Isn't there always a comma before "and?"
2. Is Vegemite a thing?
   "Speak-a?" How about "speak?"

Like "ain't" ain't a word, "speak-a" ain't a word, either.

1. I don't see one. Don't pick on a classic!
   "I was beat…" The word "beat" is incomplete. "I was beaten."
2. "I'd been had." I had been had. She meant "fooled."
   Both are mistakes! She went big!

"Had" is informal in place of "fooled." "Beaten" is the needed adverb.

1. "Can't" or "won't?" Won't.
   "No can do." I can't go for that grammar.
2. "You want me to." "Do" is missing. Where did it go?
   "I'll do anything that you want me to do." "That" is not needed.

If you can't do something, you can't do something.

1. Can a jellyfish shake?
   What's the "crazy little thing called love" doing? Where's the verb?
2. "It shakes all over…" If it shakes, wouldn't be all over?
   "Kinda?" "Kind of!"

Adding the letter "A" at the end of a word doesn't make it a word.

1. "As cold as ice…" Let's lose the first "as."
   "The gods may throw a dice." A dice? Dice is plural. No "a." No way.
2. "The winner takes it all" should be "The winner takes all."
   "And someone way down here…" Conjunction at the beginning of a sentence? Nope.

"A" is singular. "Dice" is plural. Not good English. Good thing ABBA was Swedish.

1. "Are made of this…" Made of what?
   "I travel the world…" Is she doing it right now?
2. Both are incorrect.
   Neither is incorrect.

"This" is a pronoun that points to a noun. No noun here. We don't know what the "this" is in this song.

1. "You give me strength to carry on…" Are we missing a word? Like "the?"
   "I'm?" How about "I am?"
2. "'Cause I know what it means…" should be "Because I know what it means…"
   "To walk along the lonely street of dreams." You can just "walk the street of dreams." Can't you?

"'Cause" is a completely different word than "because."

1. "The spirit of Jah…" Who's Jah?
   "Pass the Dutchie." Who do you want to pass the dutchie?
2. "Music happen to be the food of love." It's the food of life, too!
   "When you've got no food…" should be "when you have no food."

"Music" is a collective, singular noun.

1. "Dream of better lives, the kind which never hate." An "S" is easy to forget, isn't it?
   "You should see why." Why what?
2. "(You should know better)." You should know better than to not have pointless parentheses.
   "Dropped in the state of imaginary grace." Dropped what? Subject, please!

"Kind" is singular, so hates needs an "S."

1. "Engines stop running." Can engines run?
   "A nuclear error, but I have no fear." Is that a complete thought?
2. "'Cause London is drowning. 'Cause I, I live by the river." An extra "I" has it!
   "London Calling." Who is London calling?

Two "I"s joined together by just a comma isn't a proper joining.

1. "Fight for your right."
   "I'll kick you out of my home if you don't cut that hair." Where's the comma?
2. "You're gonna wear and your mom busted in…" Is your/you're right?
   "If that's the clothes you're gonna wear." "Those are." Don't get started on "gonna."

"Clothes" is plural. The pronoun and verb should be, too.

1. "Hey" needs an exclamation mark!
   "Little sister" needs a capital. He's calling her that.
2. "Hey, little sister," should have a period, not a comma. Period!
   "Who is it you're with?"

"It" and "is" are not needed. "Who are you with" could say it all.

1. "But you're standing on the wall…" Starting a sentence with 'but." And that's not good.
   "Like you was Poindexter."
2. "Bust a move." Slang much?
   "Day's" or "days?"

Plural verbs go with plural pronouns. No mixing and matching.

1. "Don't leave me hanging like a yo-yo."
   "I don't want to miss it…" Miss what?
2. "Wake me up before you go-go." Did I stutter?
   "When you hit that high…" Which high?

"Go-go" is not a real word. At least not how they're using it.

1. "Straight up" what?
   "Caught in the slammin' door."
2. "How about some information, please?
   "Straight up now, tell me." Comma or no comma?

"Slamming" is "slammin.'" Say your letters.

1. "Everybody say when you hear their call…"
   "You've got to get it underway."
2. "Word up." What's it up to?
   "Come on, baby, tell me, what's the word?" What IS the word?

Subject and verb must agree. Everybody says.

1. "Loves me better." Who loves ya, baby?
   "Makes me happy." Happy! Happy! Joy! Joy!
2. "Ain't nobody." Enough said.
   "Makes me feel this way."

"Ain't" ain't a word.

1. "I'm special, so special." Tell him!
   "There's nobody else here." Good to know.
2. "No one like me." Glad you know!
   "Got brass in pocket. Got bottle..." Got milk?

When you have, you have. When you get, you got.

1. "I've been running hot." That's not good.
   "You got me ticking, going to blow my top." Easy there!
2. Both have mistakes.
   Neither are wrong. It's all good!

He's doing two things. You join two actions with "and."

1. "So put another dime in the jukebox, baby." Rock on!
   "I love rock 'n roll." Who doesn't?
2. "I knew he musta been about seventeen." Jail bait much?
   "So come and take your time and dance with me."

"Must have been" is proper English. "Musta" is for a busta.

1. "I really miss you much."
   "Send it in a letter, baby." Do people still write those?
2. "Tell you on the phone."
   "Who likes to be alone."

How much do I miss you? So much!

1. "Now in the street there is violence."
   "And a lots of work to be done." That's a lot of work.
2. "No place to hang out the washing." Not convenient.
   "And I can't blame all on the sun." Why would you?

"A lot" or "lots." You can't have it both ways.

1. "It's safe to dance." Always!
   "It's a safety dance."
2. "The night is young and so am I." Me, too!
   "And we can dress real neat." Neat!

"And we can dress really neatly." Adverbs are what's needed here.