Te Felicito – Bilingual Lyrics Spanish/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
sientes /ˈsjentes/ A2 |
|
mariposas /maɾiˈposa/ A1 |
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besarme /beˈsaɾme/ A2 |
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relación /re.laˈsjon/ B1 |
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intención /in.tenˈsjon/ B2 |
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solución /so.luˈsjon/ B2 |
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amor /aˈmoɾ/ A1 |
|
felicito /feliˈsito/ A2 |
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corazón /koɾaˈθon/ A1 |
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pedacitos /peðaˈsitos/ A2 |
|
gente /ˈxente/ A1 |
|
pláticas /ˈplatikas/ B1 |
|
quería /keˈɾia/ A2 |
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fallaste /faˈʝaste/ B1 |
|
jurar /xuˈɾaɾ/ B2 |
|
Key Grammar Structures
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Que ya no sientes en la panza, mariposas
➔ Subjunctive mood (implicit). The "que" implies doubt or a statement of reported feelings/thoughts.
➔ The use of "que" introduces a subordinate clause that describes what she *no* longer feels. While not explicitly subjunctive, the feeling described suggests a non-factual, subjective experience.
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Que le has perdido el gusto a besarme la boca
➔ Present Perfect tense with "haber" + past participle (has perdido). Indirect object pronoun "le".
➔ "Le has perdido el gusto" translates to "You have lost the taste for it," with "le" referring to the act of kissing. The present perfect emphasizes that this loss of taste has occurred up to the present moment.
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Si te quedas o te vas
➔ Conditional clause introduced by 'si' (if) followed by the verb in the present tense. Alternative question using 'o'.
➔ This expresses a doubt. "If you stay or you leave". This structure implies uncertainty about her decision.
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Que le echaste un montón de ganas a la relación
➔ Idiomatic expression "echarle ganas" (to put effort into something). Past tense (echaste).
➔ "Echarle ganas" is a common expression meaning to put effort and enthusiasm into something. The preterite tense "echaste" emphasizes that the effort was made in the past.
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Que te crea que hacerme llorar jamás fue tu intención
➔ Subjunctive mood after "que" indicating doubt/opinion: "hacerme llorar jamás fue tu intención." Use of "jamás" (never).
➔ The phrase "Que te crea..." implies she wants him to *believe* that making him cry was never her intention. The subjunctive mood is often used in clauses expressing wishes, doubts, or uncertainty.
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Mandaste a chingar su madre a un amor bien bonito
➔ Vulgar expression: "mandar a chingar su madre" (a very strong, vulgar way of saying "to screw up something", literally "to send someone to fuck their mother"). Past tense (mandaste).
➔ This is a highly offensive expression used to express extreme anger or disappointment. It's crucial to understand that this is not suitable for polite conversation.
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A tu disposición, puse mi corazón
➔ Past tense (puse). Prepositional phrase "a tu disposición" (at your disposal).
➔ "A tu disposición" is a formal way to offer something completely for someone's use. The use of past tense indicates it was a past action, contrasting with the current situation.
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Y hoy me lo entregaste todo hecho pedacitos
➔ Past tense (entregaste). Indirect object pronoun "me". Participle as adjective: "hecho pedacitos" (made into little pieces).
➔ "Me lo entregaste" means "you gave it back to me." "Hecho pedacitos" modifies "todo" (everything) and emphasizes the broken, shattered state in which she returned his heart.