Amsterdam
歌詞:
この曲の語彙:
語彙 | 意味 |
---|---|
marins /maʁɛ̃/ A2 |
|
port /pɔʁ/ A2 |
|
chantent /ʃɑ̃t/ B1 |
|
rêves /ʁɛv/ B1 |
|
mangent /mɑ̃ʒe/ B1 |
|
mort /mɔʁ/ B2 |
|
naissent /nɛs/ B2 |
|
dort /dɔʁ/ A2 |
|
dents /dɑ̃/ A2 |
|
frites /fʁit/ A2 |
|
danse /dɑ̃s/ A2 |
|
fouettent /fùt/ B2 |
|
gueule /ɡœl/ B2 |
|
文法:
-
Y'a des marins qui chantent
➔ Use of 'Y'a' as an informal contraction of 'Il y a' to indicate 'there are'.
➔ The phrase 'Y'a' is a colloquial contraction meaning 'there is/there are'.
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Les rêves qui les hantent
➔ Use of relative clause 'qui les hantent' to describe 'les rêves'; 'qui' introduces a clause modifying 'les rêves'.
➔ The relative pronoun 'qui' introduces a clause describing 'les rêves', meaning 'the dreams that haunt them'.
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Ils pissent comme je pleure
➔ Use of 'comme' to compare two actions, 'pissent' (they urinate) and 'je pleure' (I cry).
➔ 'comme' is a comparative conjunction meaning 'like' or 'as', used here to make a vivid comparison between two actions.
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Ils tournent, ils dansent
➔ Repetition of the subject + verb structure for emphasis, with coordinated clauses connected by a comma.
➔ Repeating the subject 'Ils' with different verbs emphasizes the simultaneous actions of turning and dancing.
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Ils ramènent leurs bâtards jusqu'en pleine lumière
➔ Use of the verb 'ramèner' (to bring back) with direct object 'leurs bâtards' and prepositional phrase indicating movement towards 'pleine lumière'.
➔ The verb 'ramèner' indicates bringing the 'bâtards' (bastards) back into the spotlight, emphasizing their return to the presence of 'pleine lumière'.