Lyrics & Translation
Dive into the vibrant sounds of French music with GIMS and La Mano 1.9's "PARISIENNE." This latest French song, popular even in the United States, offers a rhythmic and danceable exploration of modern Parisian life and authentic connections. Learning the catchy French lyrics, written and composed by GIMS, can provide an engaging way to grasp contemporary French expressions and cultural insights, especially through its TikTok-ready chorus.
L.A M.A.N.O, nothing to hide, bunch of haters
Ah, ah, ah
Maximum Beats
Ah, ah, don't worry, yeah don't worry
You're the most beautiful, yeah, the most beautiful on my phone
Artificial, but who's pulling the strings
I feel like I'm on a leash, I feel that
Sometimes, like money, you leave
That night, you left me speechless
Me, I want a Parisian woman, Parisian
Who crosses on a green light, who doesn't care about the Eiffel Tower
A Parisian woman, Parisian
Who crosses on a green light, who doesn't care about the Eiffel Tower
It's the Warano, R.A.T touch
You're not part of the crew
She likes guys in the spotlight with charisma, you won't get her
Champs-Élysées, stroll towards the Champs-Élysées
Baby, the cops have located me, take the wheel, I've been drinking
She turns on the dim lights... she has
She turns on the dim lights
With me when it was tough, she wants seriousness, not to have fun
My Parisian woman, she wants it, and so do I
She fell from the sky, she's incredibly hot
Me, I want a Parisian woman, Parisian
Who crosses on a green light, who doesn't care about the Eiffel Tower
A Parisian woman, Parisian
Who crosses on a green light, who doesn't care about the Eiffel Tower
Avenue Montaigne, nothing personal
But too many professionals, they don't leave me alone
It's going to cut out, I have the excuse of the tunnel
Number one, again this week
Sometimes, like money, you leave
That night, you left me speechless
Me, I want a Parisian woman, Parisian
Who crosses on a green light, who doesn't care about the Eiffel Tower
A Parisian woman, Parisian
Who crosses on a green light, who doesn't care about the Eiffel Tower
Tonight, I'm gonna kill it, we're taking out the big money
Call the firefighters, firefighters, firefighters
And tonight, I'm gonna kill it, we're taking out the big money
Call the firefighters, firefighters, firefighters
I said tonight, I'm gonna kill it, papa
We're taking out the big money, mama
Call the firefighters, firefighters, firefighters
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
Parisienne /paʁizjɛn/ B1 |
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beauté /bo.te/ A2 |
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traverser /tʁa.vɛ.ʁe/ B1 |
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feu /fœ/ A1 |
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tour /tuʁ/ A2 |
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lumières /ly.mjɛʁ/ A2 |
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misère /mi.zɛʁ/ B2 |
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canon /ka.nɔ̃/ B1 |
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professionnels /pʁɔ.fɛ.sjɔ.nɛl/ B2 |
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billets /bi.jɛ/ A2 |
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couper /ku.pe/ B1 |
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excuse /ɛk.syz/ B1 |
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localiser /lɔ.ka.li.ze/ B2 |
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volant /vɔ.lɑ̃/ A2 |
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plier /plje/ B1 |
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Are there any new words in “PARISIENNE” you don’t know yet?
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Key Grammar Structures
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T'es la plus belle, ouais, la plus belle de mon tél'
➔ Superlative adjective
➔ The phrase "la plus belle" uses the definite article "la" with the superlative form of the adjective "beau" (belle) to indicate the highest degree of beauty.
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Artificielle, mais qui tire les ficelles
➔ Relative pronoun 'qui' in a defining relative clause
➔ The pronoun "qui" introduces a clause that describes "Artificielle", specifying who or what is pulling the strings. It functions as the subject of the verb "tire".
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J'suis comme en laisse, je sens que
➔ Idiomatic expression and verb 'sentir' + 'que'
➔ "Être comme en laisse" is an idiom meaning to be controlled or restricted. "Je sens que" introduces a feeling or premonition.
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Parfois, comme l'oseille, tu t'en vas
➔ Comparative simile and pronominal verb 's'en aller'
➔ The phrase "comme l'oseille" is a simile comparing the person's departure to sorrel (money), implying they leave like fleeting wealth. "Tu t'en vas" is the second-person singular of the pronominal verb 's'en aller' (to go away).
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Moi, je veux une Parisienne, Parisienne
➔ Subject pronoun 'Moi' for emphasis
➔ Using "Moi" before "je" is a common way to emphasize the subject of the sentence, highlighting the speaker's personal desire.
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Qui traverse au feu vert, qui s'en fout d'la Tour Eiffel
➔ Two relative clauses coordinated by 'qui'
➔ Two relative clauses, both starting with "qui", describe the desired 'Parisienne'. They function in parallel to define her characteristics.
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Elle active les lumières tamisées
➔ Transitive verb 'activer' with object and adjective agreement
➔ "Active" is a transitive verb meaning to make something active or to turn something on. "Tamisées" is the feminine plural form of the adjective "tamisé" (dimmed), agreeing with "lumières" (lights).
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Avec moi quand c'était la misère, elle veut du sérieux, pas s'amuser
➔ Temporal clause with 'quand' and negation 'pas'
➔ The clause "quand c'était la misère" sets the time frame. The negation "pas" is used to contrast what she wants (serious) with what she doesn't want (to have fun).
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Elle est tombée du ciel, elle est canon comme pas possible
➔ Figurative language (metaphor) and comparative phrase 'comme pas possible'
➔ "Tombée du ciel" is a metaphor suggesting she is a gift or arrived miraculously. "Comme pas possible" is an informal expression meaning "as much as possible" or "incredibly".
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Ce soir, j'vais tout plier, on sort les gros billets
➔ Informal verb 'plier' in the sense of 'to conquer' or 'to succeed'
➔ "Plier" in this context is slang for successfully handling a situation or achieving a goal, often with ease. "Sortir les gros billets" means to take out large sums of money.