Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
We're updating this section. Stay tuned!
Key Grammar Structures
-
Yo veo el brillo del amor en tus ojos
➔ Present simple (indicative) to describe a habitual or current observation.
➔ The verb "veo" is in the present indicative, showing the speaker’s current perception.
-
Cuando el sol se ponga, brillará más fuerte
➔ Future simple with the verb "brillará" to express a future certainty.
➔ "Brillará" is the future form of "brillar", indicating that the light will shine brighter after the sun sets.
-
Si tú me amaras, no habría nada que temer
➔ Second‑type conditional (unreal present) using imperfect subjunctive "amaras" and conditional "habría".
➔ "Amaras" (imperfect subjunctive) shows an unreal or hypothetical situation, while "habría" (conditional) expresses the result.
-
Aunque la noche sea oscura, tu luz nunca se apaga
➔ Concessive clause with "aunque" + present subjunctive "sea" to express contrast.
➔ "Sea" is in the present subjunctive, required after "aunque" when the clause expresses uncertainty or contrast.
-
Yo seguiré caminando bajo la lluvia de tus besos
➔ Future progressive expressed with "seguiré" + gerund "caminando".
➔ "Seguiré" (future of "seguir") plus the gerund "caminando" indicates an action that will continue in the future.
-
Que el recuerdo quede grabado en nuestras almas
➔ Mandative subjunctive after "que" expressing a wish or desire.
➔ "Quede" (subjunctive of "quedar") follows "que" to convey a hopeful wish that the memory stays.
-
Porque el amor es fuego que nunca se apaga
➔ Relative clause introduced by "que" describing "fuego".
➔ "Que" links the noun "fuego" with the clause "nunca se apaga", forming a relative clause.
-
Y si mañana el mundo se detiene, yo seguiré amándote
➔ Conditional clause with "si" + present subjunctive "detiene" and future result "seguiré".
➔ "Detiene" is in the present subjunctive after "si" to convey a hypothetical situation, while "seguiré" (future) shows the speaker’s continued action.
