Lyrics & Translation
Wisin & Yandel's "Pegao" is a quintessential Reggaeton track that invites listeners to feel the rhythm through its energetic beat. While the lyrics focus on the intensity of dancing "pegado" (close/stuck), understanding these Spanish phrases about connection and movement provides a fun gateway into the passionate, dance-centric language of modern Latin music.
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
|
modela moˈðela B1 |
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guilla' ˈgiʝa B2 |
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aloca aˈloka B1 |
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provoca pɾoˈβoka A2 |
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pega'o peˈɣa.o A2 |
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mahón maˈon B1 |
|
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apreta'o apreˈtao A2 |
|
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Hayabusa a.jaˈβu.sa B2 |
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Medusa meˈðusa B1 |
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cunani kuˈnani C1 |
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rankia'os raŋˈkja.os C1 |
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desoriento deso.rjenˈto B1 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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Ella me modela guilla' (Ajá), me baila guilla' (Ajá)
➔ Present tense with reflexive pronouns
➔ The verbs 'modela' and 'baila' are in the present tense, and 'me' is a reflexive pronoun indicating the action is directed back to the subject.
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Me aloca cuando se quita la ropa y me provoca
➔ Present tense with indirect object pronouns
➔ 'Me' is an indirect object pronoun, receiving the action of the verbs 'aloca' and 'provoca'.
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Ella lo baila pega'o, Pega'o, pega'o, pega'o
➔ Adjective used as an adverb
➔ 'Pega'o' is an adjective used adverbially to describe how she dances.
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Se emborracha y se quita la blusa
➔ Reflexive verbs in sequence
➔ Both 'emborracha' and 'quita' are reflexive verbs, indicated by 'se', showing actions done to oneself.
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Se le ve (Se le ve) Por encima se le ve
➔ Impersonal 'se' and indirect object pronoun
➔ 'Se' is used impersonally here, and 'le' is an indirect object pronoun referring to 'ella'.
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Lo interesante de ella es que Se le ve de lejito el tany
➔ Relative pronoun 'que' and subjunctive mood
➔ 'Que' introduces a relative clause, and 'se le ve' is in the subjunctive mood to express uncertainty.
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Fanática de lo Armani, matando en el party
➔ Gerund and present participle
➔ 'Matando' is a present participle describing an ongoing action, while 'fanática' is a noun derived from the gerund.
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Controlando las masas y las avenidas (Salte del medio, bacala'o)
➔ Present participle and imperative mood
➔ 'Controlando' is a present participle, while 'salte' is in the imperative mood giving a direct command.
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