la culpa
Lyrics:
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
culpa /ˈkulpa/ B1 |
|
querer /keˈɾeɾ/ A1 |
|
delito /deˈlito/ B2 |
|
rico /ˈriko/ A2 |
|
necesitar /neθesiˈtaɾ/ A1 |
|
sanar /saˈnaɾ/ B1 |
|
sincero /sinˈθeɾo/ B1 |
|
terceros /teɾˈθeɾos/ B2 |
|
arriesgar /ari̯ezˈɣaɾ/ B2 |
|
saber /saˈβeɾ/ A1 |
|
enamorar /enamoˈɾaɾ/ B1 |
|
advertir /aðβeɾˈtiɾ/ B2 |
|
caer /kaˈeɾ/ A1 |
|
deseo /deˈseo/ B1 |
|
besar /beˈsaɾ/ A2 |
|
arte /ˈaɾte/ A2 |
|
cuerpo /ˈkweɾpo/ A1 |
|
alma /ˈalma/ B2 |
|
desarmar /desaɾˈmaɾ/ C1 |
|
mejor /meˈxoɾ/ A1 |
|
Grammar:
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Tú a mí me conoce'
➔ Redundant Object Pronoun / Colloquial Contraction
➔ The indirect object pronoun "me" is used redundantly with the prepositional phrase "a mí" for emphasis or clarification, which is common in Spanish. Also, "conoce'" is a common colloquial shortening of "conoces".
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Te haces la que no sé
➔ Reflexive verb "hacerse" + "la/el que" construction
➔ The construction "hacerse la/el que" (literally "to make oneself the one who...") means to "pretend to be someone who..." or "to act as if...". Here, "te haces la que no sé" means "you pretend you don't know".
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Hacerlo sería un delito, pero qué rico sería
➔ Conditional Tense / Exclamatory Phrase
➔ The conditional tense "sería" (would be) is used to express hypothetical situations or possibilities. "Qué rico sería" is an exclamatory phrase also using the conditional to express how pleasant something would be.
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Ay, no te vayas lejos, ven, quédate cerquita
➔ Imperative (Negative & Affirmative, Regular & Irregular)
➔ This line contains several commands directed at "tú". "No te vayas" is a negative command, formed using the present subjunctive. "Ven" is an irregular affirmative command (from "venir"). "Quédate" is a regular affirmative command for reflexive verbs (from "quedarse").
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Si nos vamos y por tercero' se arriesga la voz
➔ Conditional Clause (Si + Present Indicative) + Impersonal "se" construction
➔ "Si nos vamos" is a Type 1 conditional clause, describing a real or probable condition using "si" followed by the present indicative. "Se arriesga la voz" uses the impersonal "se" construction, which often functions similarly to a passive voice ("the voice is risked").
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Échame la culpa a mí, por si llegan a saber
➔ Imperative + Redundant Object Pronoun (for emphasis) + "Por si" (in case)
➔ "Échame" is an affirmative command. The indirect object "me" is emphasized by the redundant prepositional phrase "a mí". "Por si" means "in case" or "just in case", indicating a possibility for which precautions should be taken. It's followed by the indicative "llegan" here, indicating a perceived real possibility.
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No hay otra casa que en cuerpo y alma me desarme
➔ Impersonal "hay" + Relative Clause with Subjunctive (after indefinite/negative antecedent)
➔ "No hay" (there isn't/are no) is an impersonal expression. The relative clause "que... me desarme" uses the present subjunctive because it refers to an indefinite or non-existent antecedent ("otra casa" in a negative context), implying that the existence of such a house is uncertain or denied.
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Contigo to se siente mejor
➔ Colloquial "to'" + Impersonal "se" construction
➔ "To'" is a common colloquial abbreviation of "todo" (everything/all). "Se siente mejor" uses the impersonal "se" construction, meaning "it feels better" or "one feels better", where the action is performed without specifying the agent.