Carnaval – Bilingual Lyrics Spanish/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
amar /aˈmaɾ/ A1 |
|
niña /ˈni.ɲa/ A1 |
|
mano /ˈma.no/ A1 |
|
vida /ˈbi.ða/ A1 |
|
llorar /ʎoˈɾaɾ/ A2 |
|
malo /ˈma.lo/ A2 |
|
boquita /boˈki.ta/ A2 |
|
pies /pjes/ A2 |
|
temores /teˈmo.ɾes/ B1 |
|
ángel /ˈaŋ.xel/ B1 |
|
tiempos /ˈtjem.pos/ B1 |
|
destino /desˈti.no/ B1 |
|
sentir /senˈtiɾ/ B1 |
|
guardián /ɡwaɾˈðjan/ B2 |
|
asegurar /a.se.ɣuˈɾaɾ/ B2 |
|
felicidad /fe.li.θiˈðað/ B2 |
|
ritmo /ˈrit̪.mo/ B2 |
|
Key Grammar Structures
-
Si te hace falta que te quieran
➔ Subjunctive mood used for expressing wishes or hypothetical situations.
➔ The phrase "Si te hace falta" translates to "If you need" and introduces a condition.
-
Ya no habrá mal de amores
➔ Future tense used to express actions that will happen.
➔ The phrase "Ya no habrá" means "There will no longer be," indicating a future change.
-
La vida es una y es un carnaval
➔ Simple present tense used for general truths.
➔ The phrase "La vida es una" translates to "Life is one," indicating a universal truth.
-
No hay que sufrir, no hay que llorar
➔ Impersonal constructions used to express general advice.
➔ The phrase "No hay que" translates to "One must not," giving advice.
-
Toma fuerte mi mano
➔ Imperative mood used for giving commands or requests.
➔ The phrase "Toma fuerte" means "Take firmly," indicating a command.
-
Levanta ya tu mano que vinimos a gozar
➔ Present perfect tense used to indicate actions that have relevance to the present.
➔ The phrase "vinimos a gozar" translates to "we came to enjoy," indicating a completed action.
-
Ooeoeo, báilame, báilame
➔ Repetition for emphasis in commands.
➔ The phrase "báilame" means "dance with me," and its repetition emphasizes the request.