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Guardate un po' quello che ho 00:07
È una raccolta preziosa, lo so 00:11
Vi sembrerà che io sia una che ha tutto ormai 00:15
Che tesoro, che ricchezze 00:23
Chi mai al mondo ne ha quanto me? 00:27
Se guardi intorno, dirai: "Oh, che meraviglie" 00:30
Ho le cose più strane e curiose 00:38
Non ho nulla da desiderar 00:41
Vuoi un... come si chiama? Io ne ho 20 00:45
Ma lassù cosa mai ci sarà? 00:49
Imparerei tutto, già lo so 01:02
Vorrei provare anche a ballare 01:06
E camminar su quei 01:11
Come si chiamano? Ah, piedi 01:13
Con le mie pinne non si può far 01:18
Vorrei le gambe per saltare 01:22
Ed andare a spasso per la 01:25
Come si dice? Strada 01:28
Vedrei anch'io la gente che 01:33
Al sole sempre sta come vorrei 01:37
Essere lì, senza un perché 01:41
In libertà 01:45
Come vorrei poter uscir fuori dall'acqua 01:49
Che pagherei per stare un po' sdraiata al sole 01:57
Scommetto che sulla terra le figlie non le sgridano mai 02:04
Nella vita fanno in fretta ad imparar 02:13
Ti sanno incantar e conoscono 02:21
Ogni risposta a ciò che chiedi 02:26
Cos'è un fuoco? E sai perché 02:30
Come si dice? Brucia 02:33
Ma un giorno anch'io se mai potrò 02:37
Esplorerò la riva lassù 02:41
Fuori dal mar 02:54
Come vorrei vivere là 03:01
03:20

La Sirenetta – Bilingual Lyrics Italian/English

📚 Don’t just sing along to "La Sirenetta" – train your ears, learn vocab, and become a language pro in the app!
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Yana_C
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Lyrics & Translation

Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of 'The Little Mermaid' through Yana_C's Italian rendition, 'La Sirenetta.' This song beautifully expresses Ariel's deep desire to explore beyond the sea, offering a glimpse into themes of curiosity, courage, and the pursuit of dreams, all set to a captivating melody.

[English]
Look at what I have
It's a precious collection, I know
It might seem like I have everything now
What a treasure, what riches
Who in the world has as much as me?
If you look around, you'll say: "Oh, what wonders"
I have the strangest and most curious things
I want for nothing
Do you want a... what's it called? I have twenty
But up there, what could it be?
I would learn everything, I already know
I also want to try dancing
And walking on those
What's it called? Ah, feet
With my fins, you can't do that
I wish I had legs to jump
And go for a walk on the
How do you say? Road
I would also see the people who
Always stay in the sun like I wish
Be there, for no reason
In freedom
How I wish I could get out of the water
I would pay to lie in the sun for a bit
I bet on land, daughters never get scolded
In life, they learn quickly
They know how to enchant you and understand
Every answer to what you ask
What is a fire? And do you know why
How do you say? It burns
But one day, even I hope
I will explore the shore up there
Out of the sea
How I wish I could live there
...
[Italian] Show

Key Vocabulary

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Vocabulary Meanings

raccolta

/rakˈkolta/

B1
  • noun
  • - collection

tesoro

/teˈzɔro/

A2
  • noun
  • - treasure

meraviglie

/meraˈviʎʎe/

B2
  • noun
  • - wonders

desiderar

/dezi.deˈrar/

B1
  • verb
  • - to desire

ballare

/balˈlare/

A2
  • verb
  • - to dance

piedi

/ˈpjɛdi/

A1
  • noun
  • - feet

gambe

/ˈɡambe/

A1
  • noun
  • - legs

strada

/ˈstraːda/

A2
  • noun
  • - road

libertà

/liberˈta/

B2
  • noun
  • - freedom

pagherei

/paɡeˈrei/

B1
  • verb
  • - I would pay

sgridano

/ˈzɡriːdano/

B2
  • verb
  • - to scold

incantar

/inˈkantar/

B1
  • verb
  • - to enchant

risposta

/risˈposta/

A2
  • noun
  • - answer

fuoco

/ˈfwɔko/

B1
  • noun
  • - fire

vivere

/ˈvivere/

B1
  • verb
  • - to live

Do you remember what “raccolta” or “tesoro” means in "La Sirenetta"?

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Key Grammar Structures

  • Ho le cose più strane e curiose

    ➔ Use of the present tense of 'avere' (to have) in the idiomatic phrase 'ho le cose' (I have the things).

    ➔ The phrase 'ho le cose' demonstrates how the Italian verb 'avere' (to have) is used to express possession.

  • Non ho nulla da desiderar

    ➔ Use of 'neutre' form with 'nulla da' to express having nothing to desire, with 'desiderar' in infinitive.

    ➔ The phrase 'nulla da desiderar' indicates having nothing to wish for, using 'nulla' (nothing) and the infinitive form of 'desiderar' (to desire).

  • Vorrei provare anche a ballare

    ➔ Conditional tense 'vorrei' (I would like) + infinitive 'provare' (to try), expressing a polite desire to attempt an action.

    ➔ The phrase 'vorrei provare' uses the conditional tense to politely express a desire to try doing something.

  • E camminar su quei... come si chiamano? Ah, piedi

    ➔ Use of the infinitive 'camminar' (to walk) after 'e' (and), and the question form 'come si chiamano?' (what are they called?), demonstrating indirect question form.

    ➔ The verb 'camminar' is in the infinitive form following 'e', and 'come si chiamano?' is an indirect question asking about the name or呼叫(called) of 'those'.

  • Come vorrei vivere là

    ➔ Conditional 'vorrei' (I would like) + infinitive 'vivere' (to live) indicates a hypothetical desire.

    ➔ The phrase 'Come vorrei vivere là' uses conditional 'vorrei' and infinitive 'vivere' to express a wish to live somewhere else.