Dinero

• By: Los Punsetes
• Album: LP2

Lyrics:

[Español]

[English]

Conseguidme dinero, no quiero trabajar para tenerlo.

Get me money, I don't want to work to have it.

Traedme dinero, billetes mejor, si no me vale suelto.

Bring me money, bills are better, otherwise I don't want change.

Es que ya ni te conozco con esa cosa de trabajar,

I don't even recognize you anymore with this whole working thing,

Tu trabajo va a volverte loco,

Your job is going to drive you crazy,

El trabajo va a volverte un haragán.

Work will turn you into a lazy bum.

Porque eso es lo que quieren,

Because that's what they want,

Lo que quieren de verdad.

What they really want.

Las piscinas no se pagan solas,

Swimming pools don't pay for themselves,

Alguien me las tiene que pagar.

Someone has to pay for them for me.

Conseguidme dinero,

Get me money,

Que no tenga que mover ni un solo dedo.

So I don't have to lift a finger.

Traedme dinero,

Bring me money,

No os preocupéis que yo mismo lo cuento.

Don't worry, I'll count it myself.

No quiero que me lo prestes,

I don't want you to lend it to me,

Yo quiero que me lo des.

I want you to give it to me.

Te lo digo abiertamente: no te lo pienso devolver.

I'll tell you openly: I don't plan to give it back.

Eso es lo que necesito

That's what I need

Y no quiero nada más,

And I don't want anything else,

Aparta de mi camino,

Get out of my way,

Hágase mi santa voluntad. Conseguidme dinero,

Thy will be done. Get me money,

Si no queréis

If you don't want to,

Sabéis lo que yo quiero.

You know what I want.

Traedme dinero,

Bring me money,

O al menos unos cupones de descuento.

Or at least some discount coupons.

Conseguidme dinero

Get me money

O traedme dinero.

Or bring me money.

Conseguidme dinero,

Get me money,

Traedme dinero...

Bring me money...

...

...

Vocabulary in this song:

Vocabulary	Meanings
dinero /diˈneɾo/ A2	noun - money
trabajar /tɾaˈβaχaɾ/ B1	verb - to work
trabajo /tɾaˈβaxo/ A2	noun - work, job
pagar /paˈɣaɾ/ B1	verb - to pay
billetes /biˈlet.es/ A2	noun - banknotes, bills
suelto /ˈswel.to/ A2	adjective - loose, change (coins)
cosa /ˈkosa/ A1	noun - thing, object
trabajando /tɾaβaˈxan.do/ B1	verb (gerund) - working
dinero /diˈneɾo/ A2	noun - money
querer /keˈɾeɾ/ B1	verb - to want
desear /des.eˈaɾ/ B2	verb - to desire, to wish
valor /βalˈoɾ/ B2	noun - value, worth
voluntad /bolunˈtad/ B2	noun - will, volition

Grammar:

• Conseguidme dinero, no quiero trabajar para tenerlo.

  ➔ Imperative form + indirect object pronoun

  ➔ Used to give a direct command along with an indirect object pronoun to indicate to whom the action is directed.

• Traedme dinero, billetes mejor, si no me vale suelto.

  ➔ Imperative form + indirect object pronoun + superlative adjective

  ➔ Expresses a command or request using the imperative, with a comparison emphasizing a preference using 'mejor' (better).

• Eso es lo que quiero y no quiero nada más,

  ➔ Noun phrase + relative clause + conjunction

  ➔ Combines a noun phrase with a relative clause to specify a desire, linked by a conjunction to a negation indicating no other thing is wanted.

• Hágase mi santa voluntad.

  ➔ Imperative form with reflexive pronoun + noun phrase

  ➔ Uses the imperative form combined with a reflexive pronoun 'se' to indicate an order for one's own will to be realized.

• Conseguidme dinero, si no queréis Sabéis lo que yo quiero.

  ➔ Imperative + indirect object pronoun + conditional + main clause with subjunctive

  ➔ Combination of command forms with conditional clauses and subjunctive mood to express a demand with an implied condition.

• Traedme dinero

  ➔ Imperative form + indirect object pronoun + noun

  ➔ A straightforward command using the imperative to request 'dinero' with an indirect object pronoun.