Lyrics & Translation
Learning a language is an adventure, and what better way to dive into Spanish than through the vibrant and playful rhythms of “La Cumbia del Aguacate”? This song by Flor Amargo and Amandititita is a perfect introduction to everyday Mexican vocabulary centered around food and celebration. Its simple, repetitive lyrics make it easy to follow along and pick up new words in a fun, musical context. Let the infectious beat of cumbia guide you as you explore the rich culture and language of Mexico!
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
aguacate /aɡwaˈkate/ A1 |
|
cumbia /ˈkumbja/ A2 |
|
sabrosura /saβɾoˈsuɾa/ B1 |
|
fruta /ˈfɾuta/ A1 |
|
verdura /beɾˈðuɾa/ A1 |
|
bailar /baiˈlaɾ/ A1 |
|
amor /aˈmoɾ/ A1 |
|
mercado /meɾˈkaðo/ A2 |
|
comer /koˈmeɾ/ A1 |
|
carta /ˈkaɾta/ A2 |
|
sazón /saˈson/ B1 |
|
intención /in.tenˈsjon/ B2 |
|
rico /ˈriko/ A1 |
|
unir /uˈniɾ/ B1 |
|
molcajete /molkaˈxete/ B2 |
|
Do you remember what “aguacate” or “cumbia” means in "La Cumbia del Aguacate"?
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Key Grammar Structures
-
Échale aguacate a ese molcajete
➔ Imperative form with pronoun 'echarle' + direct object
➔ 'Échale' is a command form meaning 'put' or 'add' in an informal imperative.
-
Soy una fruta y soy una verdura
➔ Use of the verb 'ser' to describe identity or classification
➔ 'Ser' is a fundamental Spanish verb for expressing permanent qualities or identity.
-
Y viene de mi tierra el aguacate Hass
➔ Use of 'venir' to express origin with 'de mi tierra'
➔ 'Venir' means 'to come' and indicates origin or source.
-
No quiero novio
➔ Use of 'querer' (to want) in the present tense with 'no' for negation
➔ 'Querer' is a verb meaning 'to want' and 'no' negates the verb.
-
Paso a pasito, vuelve al ratito
➔ Use of 'paso' in a repetitive or diminutive construction with 'a pasito'
➔ 'Paso' means 'step', and 'a pasito' indicates small steps or movement, often used repetitively.
-
El aguacate, el oro verde Mexicano
➔ Use of 'el' as definite article for masculine nouns
➔ 'El' is the Spanish definite article used for masculine nouns like 'aguacate' and 'oro'.
-
Y con ustedes Amandititita
➔ Use of 'con ustedes' to address an audience collectively
➔ 'Con ustedes' means 'with you all' or 'to you all', used when speaking to a group.
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