Lyrics & Translation
Dive into the energetic world of “Latinas EveryWhere (Weke Weke)” and discover the infectious rhythm and empowering message behind this viral hit. Learn about the blend of reggaeton and futuristic mambo, and how it has inspired a global dance craze celebrating Latina women.
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
sexy /ˈsɛksi/ B1 |
|
candy /ˈkændi/ A1 |
|
sweet /swiːt/ A1 |
|
strip /strɪp/ B1 |
|
move /muːv/ A1 |
|
dance /dæns/ A1 |
|
gata /ˈɡata/ B2 |
|
violent /ˈvaɪələnt/ B2 |
|
renta /ˈrenta/ B1 |
|
padre /ˈpaðɾe/ A1 |
|
loca /ˈloka/ B1 |
|
zinc /zɪŋk/ B2 |
|
brillante /bɾiˈʎante/ B2 |
|
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Key Grammar Structures
-
Rica como mable
➔ Simile using "como"
➔ This line uses "como" to create a simile, comparing the subject to "mable" in terms of richness. It's a common way to express similarity.
-
ri tus ojitos caramé
➔ Possessive adjective + noun (tus ojitos). Diminutive suffix -ito/-ita
➔ "tus ojitos" means "your little eyes". "Tus" is the possessive adjective, and "-itos" is the diminutive suffix to show endearment.
-
Dime qué vamos a hacer
➔ Indirect question with "qué" + future periphrasis "ir a + infinitive"
➔ The line uses an indirect question to ask what they are going to do. "Qué" introduces the question, and "vamos a hacer" is the future periphrasis.
-
combinado con su Chanel
➔ Past participle used as an adjective: "combinado" modifying an unstated noun (e.g., perfume).
➔ "combinado" describes something (likely the perfume mentioned earlier) that is combined with her Chanel. It acts as an adjective, modifying the noun.
-
Mami sabes que como yo no hay
➔ Using "como" to express uniqueness/comparison; "no hay" (there isn't) + implied subject.
➔ The phrase "como yo no hay" emphasizes that there is no one like the speaker. It uses "como" for comparison to highlight the speaker's unique qualities.
-
Si no se cambian de pantis
➔ Conditional "si" clause + reflexive verb "cambiarse"
➔ This is a conditional clause expressing a condition: "If they don't change their panties..." The reflexive verb "cambiarse" indicates the action is done to oneself.
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Y si nos juntamos pues matamos la liga
➔ Conditional "si" clause + "pues" (filler/emphasizer) + metaphoric use of "matar"
➔ This line uses a conditional clause to suggest a hypothetical situation where they team up. "Pues" is a filler word to add emphasis. "Matamos la liga" is a metaphor meaning they would dominate or be very successful.
-
Para la na que se me suba el zinc
➔ Subjunctive mood in "se me suba" after "para que". Slang usage
➔ This line uses the subjunctive mood with "se me suba" because it follows the conjunction "para que" (in order that). The overall meaning is heavily dependent on slang and context, suggesting preventing someone from getting arrogant or conceited. The line can also be interpreted in another way, referring to drugs or alcohol.
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