Morena
Lyrics:
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
ando /ˈando/ A2 |
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quiero /ˈkjeɾo/ A2 |
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fiesta /fjesˈta/ A2 |
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amanezca /amaˈneska/ B1 |
|
pide /ˈpiðe/ A2 |
|
nadie /ˈnaðje/ A2 |
|
apendeja /apendeˈxa/ B2 |
|
cama /ˈkama/ A2 |
|
lazo /ˈlazo/ B1 |
|
nariz /naˈɾiθ/ A2 |
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helada /eˈlaða/ B1 |
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cumplo /kumˈplo/ B1 |
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quieras /ˈkjeɾas/ A2 |
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buena /ˈbwe.na/ A2 |
|
plebita /pleˈβi.ta/ B2 |
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falda /ˈfal.da/ A2 |
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morena /moˈɾe.na/ A2 |
|
Grammar:
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Ahorita ando como quiero, con los Balenciaga
➔ Adverbial phrase of manner (como quiero).
➔ The phrase "como quiero" expresses the manner in which the speaker is living at the moment. It means "as I want" or "how I want."
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Y un polvito bueno pa empezar la fiesta
➔ Use of "pa" (short for "para"). Informal shortening of prepositions.
➔ "Pa" is a colloquial shortening of "para" which means "in order to" or "to". It's very common in informal speech and song lyrics.
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Que nos amanezca
➔ Subjunctive mood with "que" expressing a wish or hope.
➔ The phrase "que nos amanezca" uses the subjunctive mood to express a wish that the party lasts until dawn. The "que" introduces the subordinate clause expressing the desire.
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Tas bien buena
➔ Shortened form of "Estás bien buena". Omission of the verb "estar" for brevity.
➔ The phrase is a compliment, meaning "you are very attractive." Dropping the "estás" is common in casual speech.
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Dos esclava' en la muñeca, los ojos tumbados
➔ Elision (apostrophe used to show missing letter): esclava' instead of esclavas.
➔ The apostrophe indicates that the 's' has been omitted from 'esclavas' to fit the rhythm and style of the song. It is a common phonetic reduction in informal speech and regional dialects.
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Por el humo blanco y el escapulario
➔ Use of "por" to indicate cause or reason (because of the white smoke).
➔ "Por" is used here to explain the reason why the speaker's eyes are "tumbados" (droopy, relaxed, or possibly high).
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Traía el cel sin carga, ella no me cree nada
➔ Imperfect tense (traía) to describe a past state or condition. Use of "nada" after negative "no" to reinforce the negation.
➔ The imperfect "traía" describes the ongoing situation: he *had* the phone without charge. The double negative "no me cree nada" means "she doesn't believe me at all."