Bumbum Que Balança
Lyrics:
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
dança /ˈdansa/ A2 |
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balança /balãˈsa/ A2 |
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desce /ˈdɛsi/ A2 |
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abrindo /aˈbrĩdu/ B1 |
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pista /ˈpista/ A2 |
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amigas /aˈmiɣɐs/ A1 |
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preparado /pɾepaˈɾaðu/ B1 |
|
apontou /aˈpõtaw/ B2 |
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disparou /dʒispaˈɾou/ B2 |
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mexeu /meˈʃew/ B1 |
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empinar /ẽpiˈnaɾ/ B2 |
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gamar /ɡaˈmaʁ/ B2 |
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Grammar:
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Se liga nessa dança, ê
➔ Imperative mood (informal 'tu' form)
➔ “Se liga” is the imperative form of the reflexive verb “ligar-se” (to pay attention, to notice). It is used in the informal “tu” form, common in Brazilian Portuguese. It literally translates to 'Pay attention to this dance'.
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Do bumbum que balança, ê
➔ Relative pronoun 'que'
➔ “Que” introduces a relative clause that modifies “bumbum”. It means 'that' or 'which' in this context. So the phrase translates to 'Of the butt that shakes'.
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Pra instigar tu desce, desce, desce
➔ Infinitive 'instigar' with purpose clause; repetition for emphasis; informal 'tu' conjugation
➔ “Pra instigar” means “in order to provoke/entice.” 'Tu desce' is the present tense conjugation of 'descer' (to go down) in the informal 'tu' form. The repetition of 'desce' emphasizes the action. So the phrase translates to 'In order to provoke, you go down, down, down'.
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Já tá preparado, apontou, disparou e...
➔ Past participles ('preparado') used as adjectives; preterite tense ('apontou, disparou'); coordinating conjunction 'e'
➔ 'Já tá preparado' (already is prepared) uses the past participle of 'preparar' as an adjective, meaning something is ready. 'Apontou' and 'disparou' are in the preterite tense, describing completed actions in the past - 'pointed' and 'fired'. 'E' is a coordinating conjunction meaning 'and'. So the sentence implies 'It's already prepared, pointed, fired, and...'.
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Quando eu empinar pra tu vai gamar quando
➔ Future Subjunctive ('empinar') + future tense ('vai gamar') within a temporal clause
➔ 'Quando eu empinar' uses the future subjunctive of 'empinar'. In Brazilian Portuguese, the infinitive is often used in place of the future subjunctive. 'Vai gamar' (will be infatuated) is in the future tense, indicating a future event. The entire phrase acts as a temporal clause, conditioned by the 'quando'. Translates to 'When I stick my butt out, you will be infatuated when...'