Felices los 4

• By: Maluma

Lyrics:

Vocabulary in this song:

Vocabulary	Meanings
sol /sol/ A1	noun - sun
corriendo /koˈrjendo/ A1	verb - running
pensar /penˈsaɾ/ A1	verb - to think
doliendo /doˈljendo/ B1	verb - hurting
haciendo /aˈθjendo/ A1	verb - doing
queremos /keˈɾemos/ A1	verb - we love
importa /imˈpoɾta/ A2	verb - matters
volverás /bolˈβeɾas/ A1	verb - you will return
feliz /feˈlis/ A1	adjective - happy
cuarto /ˈkwaɾto/ A1	noun - room
acepto /aˈθepto/ A2	verb - I accept
trato /ˈtɾato/ A2	noun - deal
nuestro /ˈnwestɾo/ A1	adjective - ours
impacto /imˈpakto/ B1	noun - impact
cuerpo /ˈkweɾpo/ A1	noun - body
gusta /ˈɡusta/ A1	verb - likes
destino /desˈtino/ B1	noun - destiny

Grammar:

• Apenas sale el sol y tú te vas corriendo

  ➔ Subjunctive Mood in Time Clauses

  ➔ Uses the subjunctive after "apenas" because it expresses an action that hasn't necessarily happened yet. "Apenas sale el sol" uses the present subjunctive.

• Sé que pensarás que esto me está doliendo

  ➔ Subjunctive in Noun Clauses after verbs of thinking and feeling (sometimes)

  ➔ Even though "pensar" is a verb of thinking, it's used in the affirmative here and expressing a belief. Therefore the indicative "pensarás" is used. The use of "que esto me está doliendo" is indicative because it's presented as a fact.

• Si conmigo te quedas o con otro tú te vas, No me importa un carajo porque sé que volverás

  ➔ Conditional Sentences (Zero Conditional - General Truth)

  ➔ Although seemingly a type 1 conditional, it shows his certainty. So the use of the indicative instead of the subjunctive expresses a sense of inevitable return. The "Si" implies an unchangeable situation in his mind.

• Vamo' a ser feliz, vamo' a ser feliz

  ➔ Ir + a + Infinitive (Expressing Future)

  ➔ "Vamo' a ser" is a colloquial contraction of "Vamos a ser". This construction is used to express an intention or a plan for the near future.

• Te agrandamo' el cuarto

  ➔ Pronoun Omission (Subject Pronoun)

  ➔ The subject pronoun "nosotros" is omitted. It's implied by the verb conjugation "agrandamo'". This is common in Spanish, especially in informal contexts.

• Y lo hacemo' to' rato

  ➔ Direct Object Pronoun + Verb (Word order)

  ➔ "Lo" is a direct object pronoun referring to an understood object. In Spanish, direct object pronouns usually precede the verb. "Hacemo'" is a colloquial way to say "hacemos".

• Tranquila, que no creo en contratos

  ➔ Subjunctive in Noun Clauses after expressions of disbelief.

  ➔ Normally, after verbs of thinking like "creer" in affirmative form you would use the indicative. However, here it is negative "no creo", which often triggers the subjunctive if the speaker is casting doubt on something. In this sentence the indicative is used which implies that he is certain he doesn't believe in contracts.