Amiga Mia – Bilingual Lyrics Spanish/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
amiga /aˈmi.ɣa/ A1 |
|
suplicar /su.pliˈkaɾ/ B2 |
|
boca /ˈbo.ka/ A1 |
|
confesar /koɱ.feˈsaɾ/ B1 |
|
piel /pjel/ A2 |
|
soñar /soˈɲaɾ/ A2 |
|
enloquecer /en.lo.keˈθeɾ/ B2 |
|
temblar /temˈblaɾ/ B1 |
|
abrazo /aˈβɾa.so/ A2 |
|
suspirar /sus.piˈɾaɾ/ B2 |
|
feliz /feˈlis/ A1 |
|
alma /ˈal.ma/ B1 |
|
libertad /li.βeɾˈtað/ B1 |
|
guerra /ˈɡe.ra/ B1 |
|
ilusión /i.luˈsjon/ B1 |
|
regalar /re.ɣaˈlaɾ/ A2 |
|
poesía /po.eˈsi.a/ B1 |
|
conmovedor /koɱ.mo.βeˈðoɾ/ B2 |
|
princesa /pɾinˈse.sa/ A2 |
|
rodeos /roˈðe.os/ B2 |
|
Key Grammar Structures
-
Pero él no te ve como yo, suplicarle a mi boca
➔ Indirect and Direct Object Pronouns
➔ In "no **te** ve", "te" is a Direct Object Pronoun (DOP) meaning "you" (masculine/feminine singular, informal). In "**suplicarle** a mi boca", "le" is an Indirect Object Pronoun (IOP) referring to "a mi boca" (to my mouth), indicating who or what receives the action.
-
Que diga que él me ha confesado entre copas
➔ Subjunctive Mood (Present Subjunctive) & Present Perfect
➔ "**diga**" is in the present subjunctive, likely following an implied verb of wanting or requesting (e.g., "Yo quiero que..."). "**ha confesado**" is the present perfect tense, indicating an action completed in the past with relevance to the present.
-
Que es con tu piel con quien sueña de noche
➔ Emphatic Structures with Relative Pronouns
➔ The structure "**es con... con quien**" is an emphatic construction used to highlight the prepositional phrase ("con tu piel") that follows it. "quien" is a relative pronoun used for people, and here it refers to the person associated with "tu piel."
-
Ojalá pudiera mandar en el alma
➔ Imperfect Subjunctive (with "Ojalá")
➔ "**Ojalá**" (meaning "I wish," "hopefully," or "if only") always introduces a subjunctive clause. "**pudiera**" is in the imperfect subjunctive, used to express a wish or a hypothetical situation that is contrary to fact or unlikely to happen in the present or future.
-
La libertad, es lo que a él le hace falta
➔ Impersonal Verbs ("hacer falta") & Relative Pronoun "lo que"
➔ "**hace falta**" is an impersonal verb phrase meaning "is needed" or "is lacking." The actual subject is "la libertad." "**lo que**" acts as a neutral relative pronoun, meaning "what" or "that which."
-
Que toda esta historia Me importa porque eres mi amiga
➔ Impersonal Verb ("importar") with Indirect Object Pronoun
➔ "**Me importa**" uses the verb "importar" (to matter/to be important to), which functions similarly to "gustar." "Toda esta historia" is the subject that matters, and "**me**" is the indirect object pronoun indicating *to whom* it matters.
-
No es que sea mi trabajo, es que es mi idioma
➔ Subjunctive Mood after "No es que..."
➔ The expression "**No es que**..." (It's not that...) always requires the verb in the following clause to be in the subjunctive mood, even if the statement might seem factual. Here, "**sea**" is the present subjunctive of "ser."
-
Tan solo pretendo que cuentes conmigo
➔ Subjunctive Mood (after verbs of influence/volition)
➔ Verbs like "pretender" (to intend, to claim) often trigger the subjunctive mood in the dependent clause when they express a wish, an intention, or a desire for an action carried out by a *different* subject. Here, "**cuentes**" is the present subjunctive of "contar."
-
A hablar sin tener que dar tantos rodeos
➔ Preposition "sin" + Infinitive, and "tener que" + Infinitive (obligation)
➔ The preposition "**sin**" (without) is always followed by an infinitive in Spanish, not a gerund. "**tener que**" is a common structure expressing obligation or necessity, meaning "to have to," and here it's used with another infinitive "dar."