Mierda
Lyrics:
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
mirar /miˈɾaɾ/ A1 |
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creer /kɾeˈeɾ/ A1 |
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dormir /doɾˈmiɾ/ A1 |
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faltar /falˈtaɾ/ A2 |
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encontrar /enkonˈtɾaɾ/ A1 |
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amar /aˈmaɾ/ A2 |
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alumbrar /alũmˈbɾaɾ/ B2 |
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momento /moˈmento/ A1 |
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oscuro /osˈkuɾo/ A2 |
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consejo /konˈseχo/ B1 |
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sabio /ˈsa.βjo/ B2 |
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callar /kaˈʝaɾ/ B1 |
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escuchar /eskuˈt͡ʃaɾ/ A1 |
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miedo /ˈmje.ðo/ A2 |
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olvidar /olbiˈdaɾ/ A2 |
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vida /ˈbiða/ A1 |
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conocer /konoˈθeɾ/ A2 |
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Grammar:
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Aún puedo mirarte por horas completas
➔ Adverb "aún" meaning "still" or "yet".
➔ The adverb "aún" emphasizes that the speaker *still* has the ability to look at the person for hours.
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Y seguir creyendo que me cuesta mucho saber lo que piensas
➔ Gerund "siguiendo" indicating continuous action. Indirect statement using "que".
➔ "seguir + gerund" expresses a continuous action. The clause "que me cuesta mucho saber lo que piensas" is the direct object of "creyendo".
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Me hace falta algo, no logro encontrar la posición perfecta
➔ Impersonal verb "hacer falta" meaning "to be lacking" or "to need".
➔ "Me hace falta algo" translates to "I'm lacking something" or "I need something". The subject of the verb is "algo", not "me".
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No quiero que todo se vaya a la mierda
➔ Subjunctive mood after "no quiero que". Idiomatic expression "irse a la mierda".
➔ When expressing a wish, desire, or command in the negative using verbs like "querer", the subjunctive mood is used in the dependent clause. "Irse a la mierda" means "to go to hell" or "to fall apart".
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Por no saber cómo, que el amor se pierda
➔ "Por" + infinitive expressing a cause or reason. Subjunctive in "se pierda" due to the previous use of "no quiero que" (implicit).
➔ "Por no saber cómo" explains the reason *why* the speaker doesn't want everything to fall apart. The "que" introduces a clause explaining what the speaker *doesn't want* to happen, thus taking the subjunctive.
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Espero alumbrarte momentos oscuros
➔ Verb "Espero" followed by an infinitive indicating hope or expectation.
➔ "Espero alumbrarte" means "I hope to light up for you", indicating the speaker's desire to provide support.
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Darte todos esos consejos, tan sabios, que nunca he seguido
➔ Relative pronoun "que" introducing a relative clause. Use of "tan... que" to express intensity.
➔ The relative clause "que nunca he seguido" modifies "esos consejos". "Tan sabios, que..." means "so wise, that...". The phrase implies the speaker gives wise advice that *they themselves* don't follow.
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Ni quiero empezar otra vida sin contar contigo
➔ Use of "ni" to connect negative parallel ideas. "Contar con" meaning "to count on" or "to rely on".
➔ The "ni" connects this phrase to previous phrases that started with "No quiero". "Sin contar contigo" means "without counting on you" or "without relying on you", indicating the speaker wants the other person to be a part of their future.