Charger – Bilingual Lyrics French/English

• By: Triangle des bermudes, MC YOSHI, Mauvais djo, Kokosvoice

Lyrics & Translation

Discover the infectious energy of "Charger" by Triangle des Bermudes, a French rap anthem that's taking the internet by storm. Dive into the unique blend of rap and club music, and explore the catchy phrases that have made this song a viral sensation. Perfect for learners interested in contemporary French slang and musical trends, "Charger" offers a fun and engaging way to connect with modern French culture.

[English]

Get the firearms out, get the weapons out

Get the firearms out, get the weapons out

Triangle of the loudmouths

Triangle of the loudmouths

Get the firearms out, get the weapons out

Get the firearms out, get the weapons out

Triangle of the loudmouths

Triangle of the loudmouths

I've worn my glasses too much, my eyes hurt

I've come to settle all my disputes

Ah

Get the firearms out

We're not the type to be threatened

(Get them out)

Feel the weapons, just feel the weapons

Feel the weapons, just feel the weapons

Feel the weapons

Loaded, loaded, loaded

Loaded, loaded, loaded

Loaded, Loaded

Loaded, loaded, loaded

Loaded, loaded, loaded

Loaded, Loaded

I took out the 9mm, they ran

Nuclear weapons, like a sprint

Nuclear weapons, like a sprint

I took out the Forma, I took out the Bazooka

The Kalash 380 next to me

My darling, don't make me panic

And I also have the Walther PPK

I've worn my glasses too much, my eyes hurt

I've come to settle all my disputes

Get the firearms out

We're not the type to be threatened

Get the weapons out quickly, get the weapons out

Get the weapons out quickly, get the weapons out

Get the weapons, weapons, weapons, weapons

...

Loaded, loaded, loaded

Loaded, loaded, loaded

Loaded, Loaded

...

Loaded, loaded, loaded

Loaded, loaded, loaded

Loaded, Loaded

Get the firearms out, get the weapons out

Get the firearms out, get the weapons out

Triangle of the loudmouths

Triangle of the loudmouths

Get the firearms out, get the weapons out

Get the firearms out, get the weapons out

Triangle of the loudmouths

Triangle of the loudmouths

...

[French]

Sortez les armes à feu, sortez les armes

Sortez les armes à feu, sortez les armes

Triangle des babillons

Triangle des babillons

Sortez les armes à feu, sortez les armes

Sortez les armes à feu, sortez les armes

Triangle des babillons

Triangle des babillons

J'ai trop mis mes lunettes, j'ai mal aux yeux

J'suis venu régler tous mes contentieux

Ah

Sortez les armes à feu

On n'est pas du genre à se faire menacer

(Sortez)

Sentez les armes, un peu sentez les armes

Sentez les armes, un peu sentez les armes

Sentez lez armes

Chargé, chargé, chargé

Chargé, chargé, chargé

Chargé, Chargé

Chargé, chargé, chargé

Chargé, chargé, chargé

Chargé, Chargé

J'ai sortis les 9mm ils sont courir

Les armes nucliers comme un courée

Les armes nucliers comme un courée

J'ai sortis le Forma je suis sortis le Bazuca

La Calaf 380 à côté de moi

Ma chéri ne me paniquez pas

Et j'ai aussi les Walther PPK

J'ai trop mis mes lunettes, j'ai mal aux yeux

J'suis venu régler tous mes contentieux

Sortez les armes à feu

On n'est pas du genre à se faire menacer

Sortez les armes en deux, sortez les armes

Sortez les armes en deux, sortez les armes

Sortez les armes, armes, armes, armes

Chargé, chargé, chargé

Chargé, chargé, chargé

Chargé, Chargé

Chargé, chargé, chargé

Chargé, chargé, chargé

Chargé, Chargé

Sortez les armes à feu, sortez les armes

Sortez les armes à feu, sortez les armes

Triangle des babillons

Triangle des babillons

Sortez les armes à feu, sortez les armes

Sortez les armes à feu, sortez les armes

Triangle des babillons

Triangle des babillons

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
charger /ʃaʁ.ʒe/ B1	verb - to load (e.g., a weapon, a vehicle, a device with data); to charge (e.g., a battery); to burden
chargé /ʃaʁ.ʒe/ B1	adjective - loaded (e.g., a weapon); charged (e.g., with responsibility); full, busy (e.g., a schedule)
arme /aʁm/ A2	noun - weapon, arm (as in a tool for fighting)
feu /fø/ A1	noun - fire (in the context of 'arme à feu' meaning firearm); light, signal
sortir /sɔʁ.tiʁ/ B1	verb - to take out, to remove; to go out, to leave
triangle /tʁi.jɑ̃ɡl/ A2	noun - triangle (a geometric shape); a specific area or group
babillon /ba.bi.jɔ̃/ C1	noun - wattle, dewlap (a fleshy appendage on an animal); (figurative/slang) a chatterbox, gossip
lunettes /ly.nɛt/ A2	noun - glasses, spectacles
œil /œj/ A1	noun - eye (organ of sight)
régler /ʁe.ɡle/ B1	verb - to settle (a dispute); to regulate, to adjust; to pay (a bill)
contentieux /kɔ̃.tɑ̃.sjø/ B2	noun - dispute, litigation, contentious matter adjective - contentious, disputed
menacer /mə.na.se/ B1	verb - to threaten
sentir /sɑ̃.tiʁ/ A1	verb - to feel (a sensation, an emotion); to smell (perceive an odor, or emit one); to sense, to perceive
courir /ku.ʁiʁ/ A1	verb - to run; to chase, to pursue
nucléaire /ny.kle.ɛʁ/ B2	adjective - nuclear (relating to atomic energy or weapons)
bazooka /ba.zu.ka/ B2	noun - bazooka (a portable rocket launcher)
chéri /ʃe.ʁi/ A2	noun - darling, dear (as a term of endearment) adjective - dear, beloved
paniquer /pa.ni.ke/ B1	verb - to panic; to cause to panic
courée /ku.ʁe/ C1	noun - inner courtyard, alley (a small enclosed yard, typically in old Parisian buildings); refers to a specific type of urban space, often narrow and hidden

Key Grammar Structures

• Sortez les armes à feu, sortez les armes

  ➔ Imperative (vous form), Noun phrase 'armes à feu'

  ➔ Use of the **imperative** verb form ('Sortez') for commands or instructions, here in the formal 'vous' form. Also, the noun phrase "armes à feu" ('firearms') is a common construction where "à feu" specifies the type of weapon.

• J'ai trop mis mes lunettes, j'ai mal aux yeux

  ➔ Passé Composé (with 'avoir'), Adverb 'trop', Idiomatic expression 'avoir mal à'

  ➔ Two main points: the **Passé Composé** with the auxiliary "avoir" for past actions ('J'ai mis'), and the idiomatic expression "**avoir mal à**" (to have pain in/on a part of the body), here "aux yeux" (in the eyes). The adverb "trop" (too much) quantifies the action.

• J'suis venu régler tous mes contentieux

  ➔ Passé Composé (with 'être' for verbs of movement), Infinitive after a semi-auxiliary verb

  ➔ This sentence uses the **Passé Composé** with the auxiliary "être" because "venir" is a verb of movement. Following "venir" is an **infinitive** verb ('régler'), indicating the purpose of coming. "J'suis" is a common colloquial contraction of "Je suis".

• On n'est pas du genre à se faire menacer

  ➔ Negative construction 'ne...pas', Idiomatic phrase 'du genre à', Causative/passive verb 'se faire + infinitive'

  ➔ This sentence features the standard **negative construction "ne...pas"**. The idiomatic phrase "**être du genre à**" (to be the type to) is used. Furthermore, "**se faire + infinitive**" is a causative or passive construction meaning "to have oneself (something) done" or "to get (something) done to oneself".

• Chargé, chargé, chargé

  ➔ Past participle used as an adjective

  ➔ The word "**Chargé**" is the past participle of the verb "charger" (to load/charge). Here, it is used as an **adjective** to describe a state, meaning "loaded" or "charged".

• La Calaf 380 à côté de moi

  ➔ Prepositional phrase 'à côté de'

  ➔ "**À côté de**" is a common **prepositional phrase** meaning "next to" or "beside". It's used to indicate the location or proximity of something or someone.

• Ma chéri ne me paniquez pas

  ➔ Subject-verb disagreement (imperative), Informal usage/common error

  ➔ This line shows a common **grammatical error** in informal French. "Ma chéri" (my dear, singular, implying 'tu' form) is addressed, but the verb "**paniquez**" is in the 'vous' imperative form. It should be "ne me panique pas" to match the singular, informal address.

• J'ai sortis les 9mm ils sont courir

  ➔ Auxiliary verb error in Passé Composé + Incorrect verb form after motion verb

  ➔ This line contains two **grammatical inaccuracies**. "J'ai sortis" should be "J'ai sorti" (past participle agreement with 'avoir' for direct objects placed *after* the verb is incorrect here). More importantly, "**ils sont courir**" is incorrect; it should be "ils ont couru" (they ran) or "je les ai fait courir" (I made them run). This highlights common mistakes with auxiliary verbs and verb forms after motion verbs in informal speech.