Lyrics & Translation
Dive into the passionate Spanish of José José's 'Yo Te Amaré,' a timeless ballad that offers a rich vocabulary of intense love and devotion. Through its poetic lyrics and heartfelt delivery, you can explore expressions of deep affection and romantic vows, making it a perfect song for anyone looking to connect with the emotional depth of the Spanish language.
Key Vocabulary
| Vocabulary | Meanings |
|---|---|
|
amaré a.ma.ˈɾe A2 |
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juro ˈxu.ɾo A2 |
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amor aˈmor A1 |
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podrás po.ˈðɾas A2 |
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corresponder ko.rres.pon.ˈdeɾ B1 |
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pasión pa.ˈsjon A2 |
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capaz ka.ˈpaθ A2 |
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alma ˈal.ma A2 |
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sentirás sen.ti.ˈɾas A2 |
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fuego ˈfwe.ɣo A1 |
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infierno im.ˈfjer.no A2 |
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quiero ˈkje.ɾo A1 |
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pecado pe.ˈka.ðo A2 |
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estremecer es.tɾe.me.ˈθeɾ B1 |
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hoguera o.ˈɣwe.ɾa B1 |
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placer pla.ˈθeɾ A2 |
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What does “amaré” mean in the song "Yo Te Amare"?
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Key Grammar Structures
-
Yo te amaré
➔ Future simple (simple future tense)
➔ The verb "amaré" is the future simple of *amar* meaning *I will love*.
-
Te juro te amaré, mi bien
➔ Present indicative + future simple; object pronoun placed before the verb
➔ The verb "juro" is present indicative, while "amaré" is future; the object pronoun "te" precedes both verbs.
-
Con tanto amor que no podrás corresponder igual
➔ Negative ability with "no podrás" + relative clause introduced by "que"
➔ The negative future ability is expressed with "no \"podrás\"" (you will not be able), followed by the relative clause "que ...".
-
Con toda la pasión capaz que mi alma puede dar
➔ Relative clause with "que" + present indicative "puede"
➔ The clause "que mi alma *puede* dar" uses the relative pronoun "que" and the present indicative verb "puede" (can give).
-
Tu sentirás que el fuego del infierno viene a ti
➔ Future simple "sentirás" + present indicative "viene"; subordinate clause with "que"
➔ The verb "sentirás" (you will feel) is future, while "viene" (it comes) stays in the present; the clause is introduced by "que".
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Tanto es lo que te quiero a ti
➔ Correlative construction "tanto... lo que..." expressing extent
➔ The phrase "*Tanto* es lo que te quiero" uses the correlative *tanto... lo que* to mean “as much as I love you”.
-
Que en cada beso, un pecado te daré
➔ Future simple "daré"; conditional nuance expressed by "un pecado" (a sin) as a figurative promise
➔ The future verb "*daré*" (I will give) promises that “*un pecado*” will be given in each kiss.
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Tu sentirás que toda la pasión que yo te dé hará tu cuerpo estremecer
➔ Subjunctive present "dé" after "que"; future simple "hará"; complex sentence with two subordinate clauses
➔ The verb "*dé*" (that I give) is in the present subjunctive triggered by "que", while "*hará*" (will make) is future simple; the whole clause means “the passion that I give will make your body tremble”.
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