Réseaux – Bilingual Lyrics French/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
réseaux /ʁezo/ B1 |
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femmes /fam/ A2 |
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follow /ˈfɒloʊ/ B1 |
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télé /tele/ A1 |
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danse /dɑ̃s/ A1 |
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marque /maʁk/ B1 |
|
client /kljɑ̃/ A2 |
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ville /vil/ A1 |
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son /sɔ̃/ A1 |
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argent /aʁʒɑ̃/ A2 |
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crise /kʁiz/ B1 |
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bagarrer /baɡaʁe/ B2 |
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maîtresse /mɛtʁɛs/ B2 |
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bendo /bɛndo/ B2 |
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galère /ɡalɛʁ/ B2 |
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l'argent /laʁʒɑ̃/ A2 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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Posé, j'suis sous Jack dans mon bendo
➔ Use of the present tense with 'suis' (to be) to describe current state
➔ 'Suis' is the first person singular form of 'être' (to be) in the present tense, indicating the speaker's current state.
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J'fais repérage de femmes sur les réseaux
➔ Use of 'fais' (to do/make) in present tense with noun phrase to describe an ongoing action
➔ 'Fais' is the first person singular present tense form of 'faire' (to do/make), used here to indicate an ongoing activity.
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Elle n'a pas follow back quand je l'ai follow
➔ Use of negative 'n'a pas' + past participle to form negation in passé composé
➔ 'N'a pas' is the negative form of 'a' (has) in passé composé, with the past participle 'follow' (here used in English but contextually meaning 'followed') to form negation.
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Elle fait la go qui connaît pas Charo
➔ Use of 'fait' (to do/make) in present tense + noun phrase, and relative clause 'qui connaît pas' (who doesn't know) to describe a characteristic
➔ 'Fait' is the third person singular form of 'faire' (to do/make) in present tense, and the relative clause 'qui connaît pas' describes someone who does not know something.
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LesТits-pe ont cramé nos dix (squa)
➔ Use of 'ont cramé' (past tense of 'cramer') to describe a completed action; plural subject 'Les tits-pe' indicates third person plural
➔ 'Ont cramé' is the passé composé form of 'cramer' (to burn/consume), used here with a plural subject to indicate an action completed in the past.
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Fais bien les choses, la vie c'est traître
➔ Imperative mood 'Fais' (do/make) used to give advice or command; 'c'est' as a contraction of 'ce est' for 'it is'
➔ 'Fais' is the imperative form of 'faire', used here to give advice or command; 'c'est' is a contraction of 'ce est', meaning 'it is'.