Ni Tu Amiga Ni Tu Amante
歌詞:
この曲の語彙:
語彙 | 意味 |
---|---|
llamas /ˈʝama/ A2 |
|
buscas /ˈbuskas/ A2 |
|
caí /kaˈi/ A2 |
|
acabó /aˈkaβo/ B1 |
|
se /se/ A1 |
|
relación /re.laˈθjon/ B1 |
|
amiga /aˈmi.ɣa/ A2 |
|
amante /aˈman.te/ B2 |
|
quiere /ˈkje.ɾe/ A2 |
|
sentir /senˈtiɾ/ B1 |
|
loca /ˈlo.ka/ B2 |
|
jugaste /xuˈgas.te/ B1 |
|
pretendiendo /pɾe.tenˈdjen.do/ B2 |
|
文法:
-
Y yo, como una tonta, caí siempre
➔ Adverbial phrase of manner ('como una tonta')
➔ Describes how the speaker fell ('caí'). 'Como una tonta' means 'like a fool' or 'foolishly'. The adverbial phrase modifies the verb 'caí'.
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Pero, eso se acabó, por favor, aléjate
➔ Imperative mood (aléjate)
➔ 'Aléjate' is a command, telling the person to move away. It's the imperative form of the reflexive verb 'alejarse' (to move away).
-
Ya no sé ni qué es lo que tú sientes
➔ Indirect question with 'qué'
➔ This sentence doesn't directly ask 'What do you feel?' but instead states 'I don't even know what you feel.' The word 'qué' introduces the embedded question.
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Otra vida ya encontré
➔ Use of 'ya' to indicate 'already'
➔ 'Ya' in this context means 'already'. The speaker is emphasizing that they have *already* found another life.
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Lo siento, pues, ya nada es como antes
➔ Use of 'pues' as a discourse marker
➔ 'Pues' here acts as a discourse marker, indicating a logical consequence or explanation. It connects the previous statement (saying sorry) with the reason why (nothing is like before).
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Ahora hay muchos que me están pretendiendo
➔ Relative clause with 'que'
➔ 'Que me están pretendiendo' is a relative clause modifying 'muchos'. 'Que' acts as the relative pronoun, referring back to 'muchos' (many).
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Te lo suplico, ya no me estés llamando
➔ Present subjunctive in a request ('estés llamando')
➔ While the imperative could be used, using the subjunctive ('estés llamando') makes the request softer and more polite. 'Suplicar' often triggers the subjunctive in the subordinate clause.
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Pues, ya boté a Cupido como un papel
➔ Simile ('como un papel')
➔ The phrase 'como un papel' (like a piece of paper) is a simile, comparing how easily and dismissively the speaker has gotten rid of Cupid (love) to throwing away a piece of paper.