DtMF
Lyrics:
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
sunset /ˈsʌnset/ A2 |
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cosas /ˈkɔsas/ A1 |
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noche /ˈnotʃe/ A1 |
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ojos /ˈoxos/ A1 |
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fotos /ˈfotos/ A1 |
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corazón /koɾaˈθon/ A2 |
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calle /ˈkaʎe/ A1 |
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nombre /ˈnombɾe/ A1 |
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besos /ˈbesos/ A1 |
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abrazos /aˈβɾaθos/ A2 |
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día /ˈdia/ A1 |
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mierda /ˈmjeɾða/ B2 |
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pena /ˈpena/ B1 |
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plena /ˈplena/ Unknown |
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nude /nuːd/ B2 |
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Grammar:
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Otro sunset bonito que veo en San Juan
➔ Relative clause using "que"
➔ The word "que" introduces a relative clause, connecting "sunset bonito" to the verb "veo". It means "that" or "which" in this context, defining which sunset he's seeing.
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Disfrutando de toda' esas cosas que extrañan los que se van
➔ Double relative clause (que extrañan los que se van)
➔ This sentence contains two relative clauses. The first is "que extrañan" modifying "esas cosas", and the second is "los que se van" modifying the subject of "extrañan". It means "those things that are missed by those who leave".
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Debí tirar más fotos de cuando te tuve
➔ Conditional perfect with regret: Debí + infinitive
➔ "Debí tirar" expresses regret about something that should have been done in the past. "Debí" is the conditional perfect of "deber" (should) and indicates that he should have taken more photos. The phrase "de cuando te tuve" (from when I had you) uses the past tense to further specify the time.
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Ojalá que los mío' nunca se muden
➔ Expression of wish with "Ojalá que" + subjunctive mood
➔ "Ojalá que" (hopefully) is a common expression to express a wish. The verb "muden" (move) is in the subjunctive mood because it's a wish or hope, not a statement of fact.
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Y si hoy me emborracho, pues, que me ayuden
➔ Conditional clause with Subjunctive: si + present subjunctive
➔ This sentence is a conditional statement, but uses "emborracho" in the present subjunctive mood after "si". Although less common, using the subjunctive after "si" can emphasize uncertainty or a hypothetical situation. It's not a definite fact, but a possibility. "Que me ayuden" expresses a wish using subjunctive
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Hoy vo'a estar con abuelo to'el día jugando dominó
➔ Informal Future Tense: ir a + infinitive (vo'a)
➔ "Vo'a estar" is a shortened, informal version of "voy a estar," which is the "ir a + infinitive" construction for expressing the near future. It's the equivalent of saying "I am going to be" or "I'm gonna be."
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Si me pregunta si aún pienso en ti, yo le digo que no
➔ Indirect question with "si" and reported speech with "que"
➔ The sentence includes an indirect question "si aún pienso en ti" which translates to "if I still think about you", and reported speech "que no", reported from 'no'. The word "si" introduces the indirect question, while "que" introduces the reported statement.