Desátame – Bilingual Lyrics Spanish/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
desátame /deˈsa.ta.me/ A2 |
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olvidar /ol.βiˈðar/ B1 |
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amor /aˈmoɾ/ A2 |
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llorando /ʝoˈɾan.do/ B1 |
|
idea /iˈðe.a/ A2 |
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querer /keˈɾeɾ/ A2 |
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fuerte /ˈfweɾ.te/ B1 |
|
tiempo /ˈtjen.po/ A2 |
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cariño /kaˈɾi.ɲo/ A2 |
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decir /deˈθiɾ/ (Spain), /deˈsiɾ/ (Latin America) A2 |
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cuerpo /ˈkweɾ.po/ B1 |
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falta /ˈfal.ta/ A2 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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Desátame o apriétame más fuerte
➔ Imperative mood using direct object pronouns
➔ This line uses the imperative form "Desátame" and "apriétame" with the direct object pronoun "me" attached to the verb, giving a command or request.
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No pararé, me muero por tener algo entre tú y yo
➔ Future tense with reflexive and prepositional phrases
➔ 'No pararé' is in the future tense, expressing an intention to continue without stopping. "Me muero" is an idiomatic expression meaning "I am dying" or "I deeply want," combined with "por tener" indicating desire to have something between you and me.
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Ven, ven, desátame; ven, ven, desátame
➔ Imperative repetition for emphasis
➔ The phrase uses repetition of the imperative "Ven" (Come) for emphasis, urging the listener to act or respond.
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Pero, desátame, eh-yeh
➔ Interjection combined with imperative verb
➔ The word "eh-yeh" acts as a vocalization or expressive interjection to add emotional emphasis to the command "desátame".
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Dejando atrás aquella historia de dos
➔ Gerund used to describe an ongoing action of leaving behind
➔ The gerund "Dejando" indicates the ongoing action of leaving something behind, emphasizing the process rather than the completion.
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Porque no hay en mi vida un martirio que dure más
➔ Subordinate clause with relative pronoun "que" to specify a noun
➔ The clause "que dure más" is a relative clause modifying "un martirio," using "que" as a relative pronoun to indicate which martyrdom lasts longer.
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Y ahora te falto yo, uoh-uoh
➔ Simple present tense with reflexive pronoun for current state
➔ The phrase "te falto yo" uses the present tense "falto" (from faltar) to indicate the current situation where I am missing you, with the reflexive pronoun "yo" emphasizing the subject's involvement.