Frecuencia
歌詞:
この曲の語彙:
語彙 | 意味 |
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morirme /moɾiˈɾe/ (verb, reflexive) B1 |
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vivo /ˈbiβo/ (adjective, verb) A2 |
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guíe /ɡje/ (verb) B2 |
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camino /kaˈmino/ (noun) A2 |
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lavada /laˈβaða/ (noun, colloquial) B2 |
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hablar /aˈβlaɾ/ (verb) A1 |
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saben /saˈβen/ (verb) A2 |
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trepo /tɾeˈpo/ (verb) B1 |
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suspiro /suspˈiɾo/ (noun) B2 |
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cuido /ˈkwiðo/ (verb) A2 |
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pido /ˈpiðo/ (verb) A2 |
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andando /anˈdando/ (verb) A2 |
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desesperen /desespeˈɾen/ (verb) B2 |
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pongo /ˈpongo/ (verb) A2 |
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tendido /tenˈdiðo/ (adjective or noun) B2 |
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quiero /ˈkjeɾo/ (verb) A1 |
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文法:
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Yo sé que voy a morirme
➔ Periphrastic Future (ir a + infinitive) & Reflexive Verb
➔ The phrase "voy a morirme" (I am going to die) uses the periphrastic future, formed with a conjugated form of "ir" (to go) + "a" + an infinitive. "Morirme" is a reflexive verb, indicating the subject performs the action on themselves.
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que me guíe por buen camino
➔ Subjunctive Mood (Expression of Desire/Request)
➔ The verb "guíe" (guide) is in the present subjunctive, used here to express a wish or request after a verb of praying/asking (implied by 'rezo a mi Diosito que...').
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Me gusta la lavada y me encanta hablar contigo
➔ Verbs like 'Gustar' and 'Encantar' (Indirect Object Pronoun, Inverted Subject)
➔ Verbs like "gustar" (to like) and "encantar" (to love/delight) behave differently from English verbs. The 'thing' that is liked or loved (la lavada, hablar contigo) is the grammatical subject, and the 'person' who likes/loves is the indirect object, represented by a pronoun like "me" (to me).
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Me echo un suspiro
➔ Pronominal Verb (Echarse - Idiomatic Use)
➔ The verb "echarse" is a pronominal verb here, where the reflexive pronoun "me" changes the meaning of "echar" (to throw) to "to let out" or "to take." "Me echo un suspiro" means 'I let out a sigh' or 'I sigh.'
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le marco a dos culitos
➔ Redundant Indirect Object Pronoun (Dative of Interest)
➔ In Spanish, it's very common to use an indirect object pronoun (like "le") even when the indirect object noun phrase ("a dos culitos") is explicitly stated. This redundancy can add emphasis or simply be a natural feature of spoken Spanish.
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parece que va haber Trío
➔ Impersonal 'Haber' in Future Tense (va a haber)
➔ The phrase "va a haber" (there will be) is the future form of the impersonal verb "haber" (there is/are). It indicates existence in the future, similar to 'there will be' in English.
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Ando mal pero visto clean
➔ Verb 'Andar' + Adjective/Past Participle (Expressing State/Condition)
➔ "Andar" is often used to describe a temporary or ongoing state or condition, similar to "estar," but often implying a more active or less stable situation. Here, "ando mal" means 'I am feeling bad' or 'I'm doing badly,' and "visto clean" means 'dressed cleanly.'
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No se me desesperen
➔ Negative Imperative with Multiple Object Pronouns (Reflexive + Dative of Interest)
➔ This is a negative command directed at 'ustedes' (you all). "Desesperarse" is a reflexive verb, so "se" is required. The additional "me" is a dative of interest, indicating that the action (or lack thereof) affects the speaker's interest or well-being ('Don't get desperate on me').
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pura verificada las que se montan aquí
➔ Relative Pronoun (las que) and Past Participle as Adjective
➔ "Las que" (those who/the ones who) is a common way to refer to a group of people previously mentioned or implied (in this case, "damas"). "Verificada" is a past participle acting as an adjective, describing the quality of these women as 'verified' or 'vetted'.
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Pa quitarme el sueño
➔ Preposition 'Para' + Infinitive (Expressing Purpose)
➔ "Pa" is a colloquial shortening of "para." "Para" followed by an infinitive verb phrase is used to express the purpose or aim of an action, meaning 'in order to' or 'to'. "Quitarme el sueño" means 'to take away my sleepiness'.