Fuego – Bilingual Lyrics Spanish/English
Lyrics & Translation
Explore the passion and pain of Spanish urban music with 'Fuego.' This track offers a great opportunity to learn colloquial expressions related to love and heartbreak. Its fusion of modern slang with the raw emotion of flamenco makes it a unique and compelling song for language learners.
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
|
mentira /menˈtiɾa/ A2 |
|
|
necesitar /ne.se.siˈtaɾ/ A1 |
|
|
olvidar /ol.βiˈðaɾ/ A1 |
|
|
borracho /boˈra.tʃo/ A2 |
|
|
vida /ˈbi.ða/ A1 |
|
|
herida /eˈɾi.ða/ B1 |
|
|
amor /aˈmoɾ/ A1 |
|
|
mentir /menˈtiɾ/ A2 |
|
|
ojos /ˈo.xos/ A1 |
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|
corazón /ko.ɾaˈson/ A1 |
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fuego /ˈfwe.ɣo/ A2 |
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promesa /pɾoˈme.sa/ B1 |
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droga /ˈdɾo.ɣa/ B1 |
|
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yonkie /ˈʝon.ki/ B2 |
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sufrir /suˈfɾiɾ/ B1 |
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perdido /peɾˈði.ðo/ A2 |
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cuerpo /ˈkweɾ.po/ A1 |
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matar /maˈtaɾ/ B1 |
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mojar /moˈxaɾ/ B1 |
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gastar /ɡasˈtaɾ/ A2 |
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🚀 "mentira", "necesitar" – from “Fuego” still a mystery?
Learn trendy vocab – vibe with music, get the meaning, and use it right away without sounding awkward!
Key Grammar Structures
-
El chico de fuego me dijo que no me amabas
➔ Reported Speech, Imperfect Tense
➔ This sentence uses "reported speech" (or indirect speech) to convey what someone else said. The verb "dijo" (said) is in the preterite, and the verb "amabas" (you loved) is in the "imperfect tense" because it describes a past state or continuous action that was true at the time of the reported statement.
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Me juro que tú no estuviste con nadie
➔ Preterite Tense, Negative Indefinite Pronoun
➔ The verb "juro" (swore) is in the preterite tense, indicating a completed action in the past. The phrase "no estuviste con nadie" uses the negative indefinite pronoun "nadie" (no one/nobody) which requires the preceding negation "no" in Spanish.
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Dime, no me mientas, o no te llevo al baile
➔ Affirmative and Negative Imperative, Consequence Clause
➔ "Dime" is an "affirmative imperative" (tell me). "no me mientas" is a "negative imperative" (don't lie to me), which uses the present subjunctive form. The "o no te llevo al baile" clause expresses a consequence, similar to an "if...then" structure.
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Quieres compararme con ellos, pero 'tá flojo
➔ Verb + Infinitive, Object Pronoun Placement, Colloquial Contraction
➔ "compararme" is an "infinitive" with the "direct object pronoun" "me" attached to the end, a common placement after conjugated verbs like "quieres". "'tá" is a common "colloquial contraction" for "está" (from estar).
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Aunque tengas las mejillas rosas
➔ Subjunctive after "Aunque" (Concession)
➔ "Aunque" (even though/although) is followed by the "present subjunctive" "tengas" when expressing a concession or an idea that is known or accepted. It implies "despite the fact that you have rosy cheeks."
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Yo que he dado todo, que he dejado hasta mi vida de la'o
➔ Relative Clause "Yo que", Present Perfect, Colloquialism
➔ The phrase "Yo que" functions as a "relative clause" where "que" refers back to "Yo" (I who...). "he dado" and "he dejado" are examples of the "present perfect tense", indicating actions completed in the past with relevance to the present. "de la'o" is a "colloquial contraction" of "de lado" (aside/to the side).
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Dime dónde queda, dónde lo hemos deja'o
➔ Indirect Question, Present Perfect, Colloquialism
➔ "dónde queda" and "dónde lo hemos deja'o" are "indirect questions", embedded within the main clause and not requiring question marks. "hemos deja'o" is the "present perfect tense" ("hemos dejado") in a colloquial form, referring to an action completed with present relevance.
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Las promesas que dijimos de por vida
➔ Relative Clause, Idiomatic Expression
➔ "que dijimos" is a "relative clause" modifying "Las promesas" (the promises that we said/made). "de por vida" is an "idiomatic expression" meaning "for life" or "lifelong".
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Prende aunque sea por dos tirar
➔ Subjunctive with "aunque sea", Infinitive as Noun/Concept
➔ "aunque sea" (even if it is/even if it were) uses the "present subjunctive" "sea" to express a concession or a hypothetical situation. "tirar" (to throw) is used here as a "noun or concept" (like "to have a few drinks" or "to hang out for a bit"), which is common for infinitives in Spanish in certain contexts.
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