Me Haces Tanto Bien – Bilingual Lyrics Spanish/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
tocar /toˈkaɾ/ A2 |
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muerte /mweɾˈte/ A2 |
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calavera /kaˈlaβeɾa/ B2 |
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ver /beɾ/ A2 |
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pedirme /peˈðiɾ.me/ B1 |
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nacer /naˈseɾ/ B1 |
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repetir /repiˈtiɾ/ B2 |
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calor /kaˈloɾ/ A2 |
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quemar /keˈmaɾ/ B1 |
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lengua /ˈleŋɡwa/ A2 |
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sangre /ˈsaŋɡɾe/ A2 |
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hierve /ˈjeɾβe/ B1 |
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fuego /ˈfweɣo/ A2 |
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sudar /suˈðaɾ/ B1 |
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hoguera /oɣeˈɾeɾa/ B2 |
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bajar /xaˈβaɾ/ A2 |
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Key Grammar Structures
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Ya sabes que me tienes cuando quieras
➔ Present tense with 'ya' and 'cuando quieras' (subjunctive mood)
➔ The phrase uses the present tense with 'ya' indicating an action that is already known or established, and 'cuando quieras' introduces a conditional clause in the subjunctive mood.
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Y si volviera a nacer repetiría
➔ Conditional tense expressing hypothetical past in the subjunctive mood
➔ The phrase uses the conditional tense 'repetiría' (would repeat) with 'si volviera a nacer' (if I were to be reborn), which is a hypothetical past condition in the subjunctive mood.
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Me quemas con la punta de tus dedos
➔ Present tense verb 'quemas' with a direct object
➔ The verb is in the present tense 'quemas', indicating ongoing or current action, with 'con la punta de tus dedos' as the instrument of action.
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La sangre hierve, ¿no lo ves?
➔ Present tense 'hierve' (boils) for the verb 'herir' or 'hervir', with a rhetorical question
➔ The verb 'hierve' is in the present tense, meaning 'boils', and is used here metaphorically to express intense emotion or passion.
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Enséñame a bajar tu cremallera
➔ Imperative form of 'enseñar' (to teach), with reflexive pronoun 'me' and infinitive 'a bajar'
➔ The verb 'enseñar' is in the imperative form, giving a command or request, with 'me' as the indirect object, and 'a bajar' as an infinitive phrase indicating the action.
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Ya sabes dónde voy
➔ Present tense 'sabes' with a preposition 'dónde' and verb 'voy' in first person
➔ The verb 'sabes' (you know) in the present tense is combined with 'dónde' (where) and 'voy' (I go in first person) to form a statement indicating knowledge of one's destination.