ICI C'EST PARIS
Lyrics:
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
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Paris /pa.ʁi/ A1 |
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magique /ma.ʒik/ B1 |
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champion /ʃɑ̃.pjɔ̃/ B1 |
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célébrer /se.le.bʁe/ B1 |
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bouteille /bu.tɛj/ A2 |
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ami /a.mi/ A1 |
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destin /dɛs.tɛ̃/ B1 |
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maillot /ma.jo/ B1 |
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cariño /kaˈɾi.ɲo/ B1 |
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salvada /salˈβa.ða/ B2 |
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balle /bal/ A2 |
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trophée /tʁɔ.fe/ B1 |
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légende /le.ʒɑ̃d/ B1 |
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erreur /ɛ.ʁœʁ/ A2 |
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malheur /ma.lœʁ/ B1 |
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commander /kɔ.mɑ̃.de/ B1 |
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artillerie /aʁ.ti.jə.ʁi/ B2 |
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prier /pʁi.je/ B1 |
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gagner /ɡa.ɲe/ A2 |
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amour /a.muʁ/ A2 |
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Grammar:
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Somos campeones de Europa y lo celebro contigo
➔ Direct Object Pronoun 'lo'
➔ The pronoun "lo" refers to the previous action or idea (being champions), replacing 'it' or 'that'. It's commonly used to avoid repetition.
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Y si digo "Dembélé", alé, alé, alé
➔ Conditional Clause (Si + Present Indicative)
➔ The structure "Si" + present indicative is used to express a real or very probable condition and its consequence, often in the present or future.
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Rouge et bleu el color de mi piel
➔ Implied Verb 'Ser' / Omission of 'es'
➔ In informal Spanish, the verb "ser" (to be) can sometimes be omitted when the meaning is clear, especially in descriptive phrases or titles. Here, 'es' is implied: 'Rouge et bleu *es* el color...'
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On peut pas me l'enlever
➔ Double Object Pronouns & Informal Negation (French)
➔ The phrase "me l'" combines the indirect object pronoun "me" (to me) and the direct object pronoun "l'" (it). The "ne" in "ne...pas" is omitted, which is very common in spoken/informal French.
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Là où t'as pas pied, on s'asseyait
➔ Relative Pronoun 'où' (place) + Imparfait
➔ "où" introduces a relative clause indicating a place ('where'). "s'asseyait" is in the imparfait, describing a habitual or continuous action in the past.
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Je lève mon vers de D.U.C aux marseillais
➔ Indirect Object with 'à' (French)
➔ The phrase "aux marseillais" (à + les marseillais) is an indirect object, indicating to whom the action ('Je lève...') is directed. This structure is common for verbs of giving, speaking, etc.
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On a prié pour que nos rêves aboutissent
➔ 'pour que' + Subjunctive (French)
➔ The conjunction "pour que" (in order that / so that) always introduces a clause in the subjunctive mood, expressing purpose or goal. "aboutissent" is the subjunctive form of 'aboutir'.
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On a gagné pour la fille à Luis
➔ Informal Possession with 'à' (French)
➔ In colloquial French, "à" can be used to indicate possession, similar to 'of' or 'belonging to', replacing the more formal "de" or a possessive adjective. E.g., 'le livre *à* Marie' = 'Marie's book'.