Amor Sin Final – Bilingual Lyrics Spanish/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
olvidar /olviˈðar/ B1 |
|
amor /aˈmor/ A1 |
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cosa /ˈkosa/ A1 |
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noche /ˈnotʃe/ A1 |
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sueño /ˈsweɲo/ A2 |
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sentir /senˈtir/ B1 |
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encontrar /eŋkonˈtɾaɾ/ B1 |
|
brazo /ˈbɾaθo/ A2 |
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piel /pjel/ A2 |
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gran /ɡɾan/ A2 |
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vivir /biˈβiɾ/ A1 |
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nuevo /ˈnweβo/ A2 |
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escapar /eskaˈpaɾ/ B1 |
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notar /noˈtaɾ/ B1 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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No creo que tú puedas olvidar
➔ Subjunctive mood after expressions of doubt/disbelief (Creer)
➔ The phrase "No creo que..." (I don't believe that...) triggers the subjunctive mood. "Puedas olvidar" (you can forget) is in the subjunctive. The indicative is used if the verb after "creer" expresses a fact or belief of the speaker.
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Tú llevas en el alma como yo
➔ Comparative structure using "como"
➔ "Como" is used to make a comparison. Here, it means "like" or "as". You carry in your soul, like I do.
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Para una gran amor que se ha vivido, no hay olvido
➔ Relative clause with "que" and the present perfect tense (se ha vivido)
➔ "Que se ha vivido" is a relative clause modifying "un gran amor". The present perfect "se ha vivido" emphasizes that the love has already been experienced and the consequences still remain.
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Que jamás un nuevo amor las borrará
➔ Future tense and the use of "jamás" (never) for emphasis
➔ "Borrará" is the future tense of the verb "borrar" (to erase). "Jamás" emphasizes that a new love will *never* erase those things. The subjunctive mood is also triggerd after 'jamás' and other expressions of doubt/negation.
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No se siente en otros brazos lo sentido
➔ Impersonal "se" with passive meaning and the use of a past participle as a noun
➔ "Se siente" is an impersonal construction with a passive meaning: "it is felt". "Lo sentido" (what was felt) uses the past participle "sentido" as a noun, referring to the feeling experienced.
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Se nota que te mueres por estar conmigo
➔ Impersonal construction "Se nota que" + present tense/idiomatic expression
➔ "Se nota que" translates to "It's noticeable that" or "It shows that". "Te mueres por" is an idiomatic expression meaning "you're dying to".