Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
|
visage /vi.zaʒ/ A1 |
|
|
laser /la.zɛʁ/ B1 |
|
|
virage /vi.ʁaʒ/ B2 |
|
|
prime /pʁim/ B2 |
|
|
année /a.ne/ A1 |
|
|
hôtel /o.tɛl/ A1 |
|
|
besoin /bə.zwɛ̃/ A2 |
|
|
doutes /dut/ B1 |
|
|
pieds /pje/ A1 |
|
|
centre /sɑ̃tʁ/ A2 |
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garçons /ɡaʁ.sɔ̃/ A1 |
|
|
pêche /pɛʃ/ A2 |
|
|
passion /pa.sjɔ̃/ B1 |
|
|
parking /paʁ.kiŋ/ A1 |
|
|
substance /syp.stɑ̃s/ B2 |
|
|
parano /pa.ʁa.no/ B2 |
|
|
langue /lɑ̃ɡ/ A1 |
|
|
cote /kot/ A2 |
|
|
équipe /e.kip/ A2 |
|
|
prix /pʁi/ A1 |
|
|
amis /a.mi/ A1 |
|
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Key Grammar Structures
-
Je te considère si je t'appelle mon zer
➔ Conditional sentences with 'si' (present tense)
➔ The sentence uses the present tense after "si" to describe a general condition: "If" I call you my zer, "then" I consider you.
-
t'as disparu au premier virage
➔ Passé composé (auxiliary 'avoir')
➔ "t'as disparu" is the passé composé of the verb "disparaître." It means "you disappeared." The auxiliary verb used is "avoir".
-
T'attends p't être un pardon
➔ Use of "p't-être" (peut-être) - adverb of possibility
➔ "P't-être" is a colloquial shortened version of "peut-être" meaning "maybe" or "perhaps". It indicates uncertainty about the expectation of forgiveness.
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Malgré les flagrants délit j'ai les pieds
➔ Use of "malgré" + noun (despite)
➔ "Malgré" introduces a contrast. "Malgré les flagrants délit" means "Despite the blatant offenses".
-
Laisse moi j'suis pas ton centre de gravité
➔ Ellipsis (omission of "ne" in "je ne suis pas")
➔ The "ne" is often dropped in spoken French, particularly in informal contexts. Thus, "je ne suis pas" becomes "j'suis pas".
-
ben mélange vos beaux pêche passion
➔ "Ben" - informal interjection
➔ "Ben" is a very informal interjection, similar to "well" or "so" in English. It is used to introduce or emphasize the following statement. It is common in spoken French.
-
substance prohibée elle consomme parano
➔ Subject-verb inversion (poetic/stylistic effect)
➔ The typical word order would be "Elle consomme parano, la substance prohibée." Inverting it adds a poetic or stylistic flair. In spoken french you might use: La substance prohibée, elle consomme parano.
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