Partido en Dos – Bilingual Lyrics Spanish/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
reconciliación /re.konsi.ljaˈθjon/ B2 |
|
partida /parˈti.ða/ B1 |
|
herida /iˈðja.ðað/ B2 |
|
partes /ˈpar.tes/ A2 |
|
amor /aˈmoːr/ A2 |
|
sueño /ˈswe.ɲo/ A2 |
|
corazón /ko.ɾaˈson/ A2 |
|
camino /kaˈmi.no/ A2 |
|
volar /boˈlaɾ/ B1 |
|
alas /ˈa.las/ B2 |
|
sol /sol/ A2 |
|
sonrisa /sorˈri.sa/ A2 |
|
Key Grammar Structures
-
Ya no hay reconciliación, hoy es punto y aparte
➔ Impersonal 'hay'
➔ 'Hay' indicates existence or that something exists, but doesn't refer to a specific subject. In this case, it means 'There is no reconciliation'.
-
Para siempre se marchó y no cumplió su parte
➔ Use of 'se' as reflexive/passive pronoun
➔ Here, 'se marchó' means 'she left/went away'. 'Se' is used reflexively, indicating that the action of leaving is done to herself (she is the one who leaves).
-
Me duele su partida, me dejó mil heridas
➔ Use of 'doler' with indirect object pronoun
➔ 'Me duele' translates to 'it hurts me'. 'Me' is the indirect object pronoun, indicating who is experiencing the pain. The subject is 'su partida' (her departure), which causes the pain.
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Y, qué le voy a hacer
➔ Future simple tense using 'ir a' + infinitive for expressing plans/intentions
➔ 'Voy a hacer' is a way to express the near future or an intention. Here, it is used rhetorically, meaning 'What am I going to do?'.
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Se fue a la basura
➔ Preterite tense of 'ir' with 'a' + location
➔ 'Se fue a la basura' literally means 'it went to the trash'. In this context, it means that something was thrown away or ruined.
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En las noches la sueño
➔ Object pronouns placed before the verb.
➔ 'La sueño' means 'I dream of her'. The object pronoun 'la' (her) is placed before the verb 'sueño' (I dream).
-
Me hizo volar tan alto, Me dejó sin alas
➔ Causative 'hacer' + infinitive and use of 'sin'
➔ 'Me hizo volar' means 'She made me fly' (causative). 'Sin alas' means 'without wings'. This construction with 'sin' indicates the lack of something.
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Y hoy, Yo sigo mi camino, Ya no está conmigo
➔ Use of personal pronoun for emphasis and the contrast between present continuous and simple present
➔ The 'Yo' is often omitted in Spanish, but here it is included for emphasis ('I' specifically am continuing on my path). 'Sigo' is simple present, indicating a general truth or habit. 'Ya no está conmigo' emphasizes that she is not with him anymore