Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
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frío /ˈfɾi.o/ A1 |
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confiar /koɱˈfjaɾ/ B1 |
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mentir /menˈtiɾ/ A2 |
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descarado /des.kaˈɾa.ðo/ B2 |
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gol /ɡol/ A2 |
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romper /romˈpeɾ/ A1 |
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dolor /doˈloɾ/ A1 |
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abrazar /a.βɾaˈsaɾ/ A2 |
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olor /oˈloɾ/ A2 |
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mancha /ˈman.tʃa/ A2 |
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vino /ˈbi.no/ A1 |
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tropezar /tɾo.peˈsaɾ/ B1 |
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enloquecer /en.lo.keˈseɾ/ B2 |
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bulla /ˈbu.ʎa/ B2 |
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bailar /bajˈlaɾ/ A1 |
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pegar /peˈɡaɾ/ A2 |
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juego /ˈxwe.ɣo/ A1 |
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insistencia /in.sisˈten.sja/ B1 |
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salir /saˈliɾ/ A1 |
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jurar /xuˈɾaɾ/ B1 |
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🚀 "frío", "confiar" – from “Fría” still a mystery?
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Key Grammar Structures
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Quizás fui yo
➔ Perhaps + Preterite (Doubt/Possibility in Past)
➔ “Quizás” (perhaps/maybe) is followed by a verb in the preterite tense (“fui”) to express a possibility or doubt about a past action or state. This contrasts with “quizás” + subjunctive for present/future doubt. Highlight: "Quizás", "fui"
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Pero no estuve con nadie, juro por Dios
➔ Double Negation with Indefinite Pronouns
➔ In Spanish, it's common and grammatically correct to use a negative word like “no” before the verb, along with another negative indefinite pronoun (e.g., “nadie,” “nunca,” “nada”) after the verb. This emphasizes the negation. Highlight: "no", "nadie"
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Baby, confía-fía-fía-fía
➔ Imperative Mood (Tú form) with Repetition for Emphasis
➔ “Confía” is the affirmative ‘tú’ command form of the verb “confiar” (to trust). The repetition “fía-fía-fía” is used for emphatic effect, reinforcing the direct command or plea. Highlight: "confía"
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Solo salí por una fría, fría, fría, fría, fría
➔ Preposition `por` for Cause/Purpose + Idiomatic Expression
➔ The preposition “por” is used here to indicate the reason or purpose for going out (“por una fría” - *for* a cold one/beer). “Una fría” is an idiomatic way to refer to a cold drink, often a beer. Highlight: "por", "una fría"
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Yo sé que tú te habías pensado que yo era un descarado
➔ Pluperfect Tense + Reflexive Verb `pensarse`
➔ “Te habías pensado” is the pluperfect tense of the reflexive verb “pensarse” (to imagine, to have thought). It describes an action that happened before another past action (“que yo era un descarado” - that I was a scoundrel). “Pensarse” implies forming an idea or belief in one's mind. Highlight: "te habías pensado", "era"
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Nos abrazamos y por eso es el olor
➔ Reciprocal Reflexive Verb
➔ “Nos abrazamos” uses the reflexive pronoun “nos” (ourselves/each other) with the verb “abrazar” (to hug). This indicates a reciprocal action, meaning “we hugged each other.” Highlight: "Nos abrazamos"
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Acaban de poner la que te gusta a ti
➔ Periphrasis `acabar de + infinitive` + Reinforcing Indirect Object Pronoun
➔ “Acaban de poner” uses the periphrasis “acabar de + infinitive,” which means “to have just done something” (they just put on). “La que” is a relative pronoun. “Te gusta a ti” uses the indirect object pronoun “te” (you) which is reinforced by the prepositional phrase “a ti” for emphasis or clarity. Highlight: "Acaban de poner", "te", "a ti"
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Por poco me enredo cayendo en su juego
➔ `Por poco` (almost) + Gerund
➔ “Por poco” is an idiomatic phrase meaning “almost” or “nearly.” It indicates that something was on the verge of happening but didn't. The gerund “cayendo” (falling/getting into) describes the manner or consequence of the action. Highlight: "Por poco", "cayendo"
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A tanta insistencia me tuve que ir
➔ Periphrasis `tener que + infinitive` (obligation) in Preterite
➔ “Me tuve que ir” uses the periphrasis “tener que + infinitive” (to have to) conjugated in the preterite tense. “Irse” is a reflexive verb meaning “to leave.” So, “I had to leave.” Highlight: "tuve que ir"
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Y te juro que solo no vuelvo a salir
➔ Periphrasis `volver a + infinitive` (repetition) in Negative
➔ “No vuelvo a salir” uses the periphrasis “volver a + infinitive,” which signifies repeating an action or doing it again. In its negative form, it means “I won't do it again” or “I won't go out again.” Highlight: "no vuelvo a salir"