Lyrics & Translation
Explore the French language through Poupie's captivating song "Hors Piste." This track offers a powerful message of self-reliance and navigating life's uncertainties, making it a great entry point for language learners seeking to connect with contemporary French culture and expression.
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
route /ruːt/ A2 |
|
vitesse /viˈtɛs/ B1 |
|
décision /de.si.zjɔ̃/ B1 |
|
pression /pʁe.sjɔ̃/ B2 |
|
ombre /ɔ̃bʁ/ B2 |
|
libre arbitre /libʁ aʁbitʁ/ C1 |
|
espoir /ɛs.pwaʁ/ B2 |
|
gagner /ɡa.ɲe/ A2 |
|
perdre /pɛʁdʁ/ A2 |
|
flancher /flɑ̃.ʃe/ B2 |
|
mission /mi.sjɔ̃/ B1 |
|
🧩 Unlock "Hors Piste" – every sentence and word gets easier with the app!
💬 Don’t let tough words stop you – the app’s got your back!
Key Grammar Structures
-
J’vois plus la route à 2 mètres
➔ Negation with 'plus' to express 'no longer' or 'not anymore'.
➔ 'Plus' is used in French as a negation word in colloquial speech, similar to 'no longer' or 'not anymore'.
-
J’prends d’la vitesse sans penser
➔ Using the verb 'prendre' in the present tense with a contracted form, meaning 'to take' or 'to accelerate'.
➔ 'Prends' is the conjugated form of 'prendre' (to take) in the present tense, often used colloquially for 'I take' or 'I am taking'.
-
J’voir la route à 2 mètres
➔ Using the regular verb 'voir' in the present tense with contractive forms, meaning 'to see'.
➔ 'Voir' is a verb meaning 'to see', conjugated here in the first person singular present tense as 'j’voir' in informal speech.
-
J’vais jamais flancher
➔ Using the near-future tense 'je vais' + infinitive, combined with 'jamais' for 'never'.
➔ 'Vais' is the conjugation of 'aller' in the present tense used to form the near future, and 'jamais' means 'never'.
-
Passer par le pire mais soigner
➔ Using the preposition 'par' with the verb 'passer' to indicate going through a difficult experience.
➔ 'Passer par' is a French idiomatic expression meaning 'to go through' or 'to experience,' often in the context of difficulty.
-
J’voir tout perdu mais j’ai gagné
➔ Using 'tout perdu' with the verb 'avoir' in passé composé to mean 'everything lost', contrasted with 'gagné' (won) to express overcoming loss.
➔ 'Tout perdu' is an idiomatic expression using the past participle of 'perdre' (to lose), used with 'avoir' in passé composé, to describe having lost everything.
Album: Enfant Roi
Same Singer
Related Songs

Red Wine
MØ, Empress Of

Warrior
AURORA

Jones vs. Jones
Kool & The Gang

All Is Not Lost
OK Go, Pilobolus

Peter Pan
Kelsea Ballerini

Long Ago and Far Away
Frank Sinatra

Tricky
Crazy Frog

Jealous Type
Doja Cat

I'm Gonna Show You Crazy
Bebe Rexha

One More Time
Robin Schulz, Felix Jaehn, Alida

Joy to the World
Boney M.

Out Of My League
LANY

home
gnash, johnny yukon

Believer
American Authors

Write On Me
Fifth Harmony

Be Brave
Owl City

BRON
Lykke Li

Funhouse
P!nk

Naked
Jonas Blue, MAX

Slave to Your Love
Hurts