secuestro
Letra:
Vocabulario en esta canción:
Vocabulario | Significados |
---|---|
insecto /inˈsek.to/ B1 |
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puerco /ˈpweɾ.ko/ B1 |
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secuestro /seˈkwes.tɾo/ B2 |
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problema /pɾoˈβle.ma/ A2 |
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viaje /ˈbja.xe/ A2 |
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aeropuerto /ae.ɾo.ˈpweɾ.to/ A2 |
|
blanquita /blanˈki.ta/ B1 |
|
bicho /ˈbi.t͡ʃo/ B2 |
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bonita /boˈni.ta/ A2 |
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turista /tuˈɾis.ta/ A2 |
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carro /ˈka.ro/ A1 |
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corazón /ko.ɾaˈθon/ A2 |
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ojos /ˈo.xos/ A1 |
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pelo /ˈpe.lo/ A1 |
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disco /ˈdis.ko/ A2 |
|
boca /ˈbo.ka/ A1 |
|
castigar /kas.tiˈɣaɾ/ B2 |
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alcohol /al.koˈol/ A2 |
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Gramática:
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Estoy que lo secuestro
➔ Estar + que + [verb in present tense]
➔ This expresses an intention or imminence of doing something. In this case, "Estoy que lo "secuestro"" means "I'm about to kidnap him" or "I'm on the verge of kidnapping him."
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nadie se va a enterar de lo nuestro
➔ Ir a + infinitive (future tense), "de lo nuestro" (possessive pronoun referring to "our thing" or "our relationship")
➔ "Nadie se va a enterar" means "Nobody is going to find out." "De lo nuestro" refers to the secret relationship they share.
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Si tu te me pones suelta yo te suelto
➔ Conditional sentence using "si" (if) + subjunctive/indicative. The use of reflexive pronouns "te" and "me" can be tricky for learners. "Suelto" is used metaphorically (releasing control).
➔ This line plays on the idea of letting go or being free. It roughly translates to "If you let yourself go for me, I'll let you go (be free)." The double use of 'soltar' adds emphasis. 'Ponerse suelta' meaning to let oneself loose, to relax and not be reserved.
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Los carros robao tengo cinco estrellitas
➔ Past participle as adjective (robado/robao), informal language/slang
➔ "Robao" is a shortened, slang version of "robado" (stolen). He has "five stars," a reference to the GTA video game when your wanted level is high, indicating he's involved in serious crime.
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Me metí tres percos cabrón la cara me pica
➔ Use of reflexive pronoun "me", informal/slang vocabulary ("percos", "cabrón"). "Picar" meaning to itch.
➔ "Me metí tres percos" means "I took three Percocets." "Cabrón" is a common, somewhat offensive term, depending on context. "La cara me pica" means "my face itches," likely a side effect of the drugs.