煩悩☆パラダイス – Bilingual Lyrics Japanese/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
煩悩 /bōnō/ B2 |
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運命 /unmei/ B1 |
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感情 /kanjō/ B1 |
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恋 /koi/ A2 |
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欲望 /yokubō/ B2 |
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修行 /shūgyō/ B2 |
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限界 /genkai/ B1 |
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気持ち /kimochi/ A2 |
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愛 /ai/ A1 |
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心配 /shinpai/ B1 |
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助け /tasuke/ A2 |
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神様 /kamisama/ A2 |
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誤魔化す /gomakasu/ B2 |
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頑張る /ganbaru/ A2 |
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欲しい /hoshii/ A1 |
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限界 /genkai/ B1 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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運命ってこーゆーもんなの?
➔ Quotative "tte" + Informal Question Marker
➔ The "tte" particle indicates a quoted or referred to topic. "Ko-yuu mono nano?" asks if fate is "this kind of thing." The informal question marker emphasizes a casual tone.
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頭じゃわかってんだけど
➔ Informal Contradictory Conjunction: ~んだけど (~n dakedo)
➔ The "~n dakedo" conjunction expresses a contradiction or reservation. It translates to "but" or "although" in a casual way. "I understand with my head, but...".
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求めちゃってるの You know?
➔ Informal Contraction of Verb + "shimau" (ちゃった/ちゃってる)
➔ "Chau/chatteru" is an informal contraction of "shimau", which adds nuance of completion, regret, or unintended action. In this case, it expresses an unintended or unstoppable desire: "I'm wanting (you), you know?".
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無理難題 百も承知
➔ Particle "mo" for Emphasizing Quantity
➔ The particle "mo" can mean "also" or "even," but here it emphasizes quantity. "Hyaku mo shouchi" means "fully aware of even a hundred (difficulties)".
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甘えちゃってもいいですか?
➔ Verb + "-te mo ii desu ka" (Permission Request)
➔ The grammar "-te mo ii desu ka" is a polite way of asking for permission. "Amaechatte mo ii desu ka?" means "Is it okay to be spoiled?". Here, Amae is the verb Amaeru change to te-form + chatteru
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弱音はいちゃっていいですか…?
➔ Verb + "-te shimau" (regret/unintentional action) + "ii desu ka?" (asking permission)
➔ This phrase combines the nuance of regret or unintentional action with a request for permission. "Yowane haichatte ii desu ka?" literally translates to "Is it okay if I unintentionally say something weak?".
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本音どうなってんの? My Heart!
➔ Shortened form of "dounatte iru no?"
➔ "Dounatten no?" is a casual shortening of "dounatte iru no?", meaning "What's going on?" or "What's happening?". It's used to inquire about the current state of something. "What's the real feeling? My Heart!".
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好きなんです そうなんです
➔ Noun/Adjective + "n desu" (Explanation/Emphasis)
➔ The "n desu" grammar is used to provide an explanation or to emphasize a statement. "Suki nan desu" strengthens the statement "I like you" or "I love you," emphasizing the feeling. "Sou nan desu" means "That's right" or "That's how it is". It shows confirming or explaining.