Cómo sería – Bilingual Lyrics Spanish/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
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molestar /molesˈtar/ A2 |
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mentir /menˈtiɾ/ A2 |
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engañar /eŋɡaˈɲaɾ/ B1 |
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combinar /kom.biˈnaɾ/ B1 |
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convencer /kom.benˈθeɾ/ B1 |
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imaginar /i.ma.xiˈnaɾ/ A2 |
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romper /romˈpeɾ/ A2 |
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sobrar /soˈβɾaɾ/ B2 |
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esconder /es.konˈdeɾ/ B1 |
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conocer /ko.noˈθeɾ/ A1 |
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perfil /peɾˈfil/ B1 |
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cama /ˈka.ma/ A1 |
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regla /ˈre.ɣla/ A2 |
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policía /po.liˈθi.a/ A2 |
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ganas /ˈɡa.nas/ A2 |
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espacio /esˈpa.θjo/ A2 |
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futuro /fuˈtu.ɾo/ A2 |
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presente /pɾeˈsen.te/ A2 |
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indiferente /in.di.feˈɾen.te/ B1 |
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raro /ˈra.ɾo/ A2 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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Perdóname si te molesto, pero es que te andaba viendo
➔ Periphrastic Imperfect with "andar" + gerund
➔ The construction "andar + gerundio" (to be doing something) is used to express an action that was ongoing or wandering/happening around a certain time in the past. It's similar to "estar + gerundio" but often implies a less fixed or more casual/iterative nature. Here, "te andaba viendo" means "I was looking at you around / casually."
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Se me hace raro verte así
➔ Impersonal expression "hacerse + adjective" with indirect object pronoun
➔ The phrase "se hacer + adjective" is an impersonal construction that means "it seems / feels + adjective to someone." The indirect object pronoun ("me" in this case) indicates who experiences the feeling. "Se me hace raro" means "It seems strange to me."
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Probablemente, tú te engañas a ti misma
➔ Reflexive verb with redundant reflexive pronoun for emphasis
➔ "Engañarse" is a reflexive verb (to deceive oneself). The phrase "a ti misma" is a redundant or emphatic reflexive pronoun. While "te engañas" already means "you deceive yourself," adding "a ti misma" strengthens the self-referential nature of the action, emphasizing that the deception is internal or self-inflicted.
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Imagínate cómo sería
➔ Imperative (reflexive verb) combined with the Conditional Simple
➔ "Imagínate" is the informal singular imperative form of the reflexive verb "imaginarse" (to imagine). "Cómo sería" uses the Conditional Simple (would be) to ask about a hypothetical or uncertain future outcome, perfectly setting up the song's central theme of what could happen.
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Si saliéramos todos los días de tu cama pa la mía
➔ Imperfect Subjunctive in a Type 2 Conditional Clause
➔ This is a second conditional (hypothetical or improbable) structure. The "si" clause uses the imperfect subjunctive ("saliéramos" - if we went out), which refers to an unreal or hypothetical situation in the present or future. The main clause (implied, "cómo sería") would then use the conditional simple.
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Si rompiéramos todas las reglas sin que lleguen policías
➔ "Sin que" + Subjunctive
➔ The conjunction "sin que" (without) always requires the subjunctive mood in the following verb because it expresses a condition or consequence that is either desired, feared, or hypothetical, rather than a factual event. Here, "sin que lleguen" means "without the police arriving."
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Que no quede nada acá después
➔ Subjunctive for desire, command, or exhortation
➔ When a clause starts with "Que" and is followed by a verb in the subjunctive mood (like "quede" from "quedar"), it often expresses a wish, a command, or an exhortation. It's a shortened form of "Espero que no quede..." or "Quiero que no quede...", meaning "May nothing be left here afterwards."
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Escondes un espacio de tu vida que en la mía quedaría
➔ Relative clause with the Conditional Simple
➔ This is a relative clause ("que en la mía quedaría") modifying "un espacio de tu vida." The verb "quedaría" is in the Conditional Simple, expressing what "would remain" or "would fit" in a hypothetical or imagined scenario within the speaker's life.