No Nos Supimos Querer
Letra:
Vocabulario en esta canción:
Vocabulario | Significados |
---|---|
cariño /kaˈɾi.ɲo/ B1 |
|
sangrar /saŋˈɡɾaɾ/ B1 |
|
olvidar /ol.βiˈðaɾ/ A2 |
|
huella /ˈwe.ʝa/ B1 |
|
herida /eˈɾi.ða/ B1 |
|
cicatriz /θi.kaˈtɾiθ/ B2 |
|
amarga /aˈmaɾ.ɡa/ B2 |
|
despedida /des.peˈði.ða/ B1 |
|
vida /ˈbi.ða/ A1 |
|
noche /ˈno.t͡ʃe/ A1 |
|
añoranza /a.ɲoˈɾan.θa/ C1 |
|
queja /ˈke.xa/ B2 |
|
tiempo /ˈtjem.po/ A1 |
|
corazón /ko.ɾaˈθon/ A2 |
|
vano /ˈba.no/ B2 |
|
miedo /ˈmje.ðo/ A2 |
|
Gramática:
-
Un cariño que sangró, un amor que no se olvida
➔ Relative clauses with 'que'
➔ The word "que" introduces a relative clause that modifies "cariño" and "amor", respectively. It translates to 'that' or 'which' in English. This is a common way to add descriptive details to nouns.
-
Qué amarga la despedida, no sé lo que no entendí
➔ Exclamatory sentence with 'qué' and the use of 'lo que'
➔ "Qué amarga la despedida" is an exclamatory sentence expressing how bitter the farewell is. "Lo que" means 'what' and refers to something undefined. "No sé lo que no entendí" translates to 'I don't know what I didn't understand'.
-
Me dijeron los que saben y yo casi le creí
➔ Use of 'los que' to refer to people with a certain characteristic and preterite vs. imperfect.
➔ "Los que saben" means 'those who know' or 'the ones who know'. The imperfect tense "dijeron" (they said) indicates an action completed in the past. The preterite tense "creí" (I believed) shows a completed action in the past. The "le" refers back to what they said.
-
Esa añoranza no queja, el tiempo que malgasté
➔ Relative clause using 'que' modifying 'tiempo'
➔ The clause "el tiempo que malgasté" translates to 'the time that I wasted'. "Que" introduces the relative clause, connecting the noun "tiempo" with the verb "malgasté" (I wasted).
-
Aunque no llegamos lejos yo tu corazón toqué
➔ Subjunctive mood implied by 'aunque' and pronoun placement.
➔ "Aunque" introduces a clause expressing a contrast or concession. While not explicitly using the subjunctive, "aunque" often implies it depending on the context. The placement of "yo" emphasizes the speaker.
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Un reloj en la mesilla, una Barbie desconchada
➔ Use of nouns as descriptive elements; implied verb 'hay' or 'there is/are'.
➔ These phrases are essentially short descriptions, omitting the verb 'hay' ('there is/are'). We understand implicitly that 'there is a clock on the bedside table' and 'there is a chipped Barbie doll'.
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La curva de mi cintura es un diablo que palpita
➔ Metaphorical use of language and relative clause with 'que'
➔ This line uses a metaphor comparing the curve of the singer's waist to a devil that pulsates. "Que" introduces the relative clause describing the devil: 'that pulsates'.
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Tantas noches mal durmiendo, tantas noches aprendiendo
➔ Use of 'tanto/a' as an adjective before a noun and gerunds.
➔ "Tantas noches" means 'so many nights'. "Tanto/a" agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies. "Mal durmiendo" and "aprendiendo" are gerunds, functioning as adverbs modifying the action.