Nos célébrations
Lyrics:
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
histoire /is.twaʁ/ A2 |
|
paradis /pa.ʁa.di/ B1 |
|
souvenir /su.və.niʁ/ B1 |
|
chaos /ka.o/ B2 |
|
célébration /se.le.bʁa.sjɔ̃/ B2 |
|
peau /po/ A2 |
|
bien /bjɛ̃/ A1 |
|
monde /mɔ̃d/ A2 |
|
laisser /lɛ.se/ A2 |
|
aimer /ɛ.me/ A1 |
|
partir /paʁ.tiʁ/ A2 |
|
seul /sœl/ A2 |
|
croire /kʁwaʁ/ B1 |
|
arriver /a.ʁi.ve/ A2 |
|
décider /de.si.de/ B1 |
|
écouter /e.ku.te/ A2 |
|
Grammar:
-
Je suis comme une histoire
➔ Simile with "comme"
➔ The sentence uses "comme" to compare the speaker to a story. It signifies the speaker feels ongoing and complex, like a narrative.
-
Et qui n’en finira pas
➔ Relative pronoun "qui" and negative pronoun "en"
➔ "Qui" refers back to "histoire" (story) acting as a subject pronoun. "En" replaces a previously mentioned noun phrase (in this case, likely the act of finishing or ending), and "ne...pas" creates a negative statement.
-
Est-ce que ça continuera ?
➔ Interrogative form with "Est-ce que" and future tense
➔ "Est-ce que" is used to form a question without inverting the subject and verb. The verb "continuera" is in the future simple tense, asking if something will continue.
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Mais qui nous a fait croire
➔ Relative pronoun "qui" and causative construction "faire croire"
➔ "Qui" here is a relative pronoun, meaning "who". The structure "faire croire à quelqu'un" means "to make someone believe something", a causative construction.
-
Je ne donnerai pas cher de ma peau
➔ Future tense and idiomatic expression "ne pas donner cher de"
➔ "Je ne donnerai pas cher de ma peau" is an idiom meaning "I wouldn't bet much on my chances" or "I don't think I have much of a chance". It uses the future tense "donnerai".
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Est-ce que tu te souviendras ?
➔ Interrogative form with "Est-ce que" and future tense
➔ Similar to the earlier example, "Est-ce que" is used to form a question. "Te souviendras" is the future simple tense of the reflexive verb "se souvenir" (to remember).
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À la vie à y croire
➔ Preposition "à" followed by nouns and infinitive phrase
➔ This phrase uses the preposition "à" to express direction or purpose. "À la vie" means "to life". "Y croire" (croire à cela) means "to believe in it", referencing the idea of life itself.