DARE
Letra:
[English]
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's dare
...
It's dare
...
You've got to press it on you
You've just been thinking
That's what you do, baby
Hold it down, dare
Jump with them all and move it
Jump back and forth
It feels like you were there yourself, work it out
...
Never did no harm
Never did no harm
It's dare
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's dare
You've got to press it on you
You've just been thinking
That's what you do, baby
Hold it down, dare
Jump with them all and move it
Jump back and forth
It feels like you were there yourself, work it out
...
Never did no harm
Never did no harm
It's dare
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's coming up
It's dare
You've got to press it on you
You've just been thinking
That's what you do, baby
Hold it down, dare
Jump with them all and move it
Jump back and forth
It feels like you were there yourself, work it out
You've got to press it on you
You've just been thinking
That's what you do, baby
Hold it down, dare
Jump with them all and move it
Jump back and forth
It feels like you were there yourself, work it out
...
Vocabulario en esta canción:
Vocabulario | Significados |
---|---|
press /prɛs/ B1 |
|
think /θɪŋk/ B1 |
|
move /muːv/ A2 |
|
jump /dʒʌmp/ A2 |
|
harm /hɑːrm/ B2 |
|
feel /fiːl/ A2 |
|
run /rʌn/ A1 |
|
come /kʌm/ A1 |
|
hold /hoʊld/ B1 |
|
move /muːv/ A2 |
|
work /wɜːrk/ A2 |
|
reach /riːtʃ/ B2 |
|
Gramática:
-
It's coming up
➔ Presente Continuo
➔ Se utiliza para describir una acción que está ocurriendo ahora o cerca de ahora. "It's coming up" indica que algo está a punto de suceder.
-
You've got to press it on you
➔ "Tener que" (Semi-modal)
➔ "You've got to" es una forma informal de decir "You have to", que expresa obligación o necesidad. "You've got to press it on you" significa que debes insistir o enfatizar algo fuertemente para ti mismo.
-
You've just been thinking
➔ Pretérito Perfecto Continuo
➔ Este tiempo verbal enfatiza la duración de una acción que comenzó en el pasado y continúa hasta el presente. "You've just been thinking" sugiere que el acto de pensar ha sido continuo y reciente.
-
That's what you do, baby
➔ Cláusula Relativa (Implícita)
➔ Esta oración implica una cláusula relativa como "That's what you always do". El "what" funciona como un pronombre relativo que conecta la acción con la razón.
-
Hold it down, dare
➔ Modo Imperativo
➔ "Hold it down" es una orden o instrucción. El modo imperativo se usa para dar órdenes o instrucciones directas.
-
Jump with them all and move it
➔ Coordinación (Conjunción "y")
➔ La conjunción "y" conecta dos verbos imperativos, "Jump" y "move", creando una instrucción combinada.
-
It feels like you were there yourself, work it out
➔ Subjuntivo (Pretérito Imperfecto de Subjuntivo)
➔ La cláusula "like you were there yourself" usa el modo subjuntivo para expresar una situación hipotética o irreal en el pasado. Crea una sensación de inmersión o fuerte empatía.
-
Never did no harm
➔ Doble Negación (No estándar)
➔ Esta es una doble negación, que se considera inglés no estándar. En inglés estándar, debería ser "Never did any harm" o "Never harmed anyone." La doble negación a menudo se usa para dar énfasis en algunos dialectos.