ライフ
歌詞:
この曲の語彙:
語彙 | 意味 |
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最後 /saikasu/ B1 |
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話す /hanasu/ A2 |
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寂しい /sabishii/ B1 |
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冷たかった /tsumetakatta/ B2 |
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求めた /motometa/ B2 |
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温度 /ondo/ B1 |
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堕ちていく /ochiteiku/ B2 |
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怖い /kowai/ A2 |
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生き残っちゃって /ikinokocchatte/ B2 |
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堕ろした /oroshita/ B2 |
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赦さない /yurusanai/ B2 |
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生きる /ikiru/ A2 |
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捌いてほしかった /saitehoshikatta/ B2 |
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文法:
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ねえ これでばいばいなんでしょ?
➔ ~んでしょ? (Informal confirmation/explanation-seeking)
➔ This is an informal way to seek confirmation or express an assumption, often expecting agreement or an explanation. It combines "のです" (explanation, reason) and "でしょう" (probably, right?). Here, "ばいばいなんでしょ" means "It's goodbye with this, isn't it?".
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寂しかった ひとりの夜が嫌いだった
➔ Past tense of い-adjectives and な-adjectives
➔ This sentence demonstrates the past tense forms of Japanese adjectives. For い-adjectives (like "寂しい" - lonely), drop the final い and add "かった" (寂しかった). For な-adjectives (like "嫌いな" - disliked), add "だった" after the adjective stem (嫌いだった).
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きもちいとかわかんないや
➔ ~とか (listing examples/vagueness) & ~ないや (informal negative + expressive ending)
➔ 「~とか」 is used to list examples or indicate vagueness, meaning "things like... / or something like that". Here, "きもちいとか" refers to "feelings like comfort/pleasure or something". "~ないや" is an informal, expressive ending for negative verbs, often adding a nuance of self-realization or a casual lament. "わかんないや" is an informal contraction of "分かりません" (don't understand) + "や".
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正しいとか思ってないし
➔ ~てない (negative present progressive/state) + ~し (listing reasons/adding information)
➔ 「~てない」 is a casual contraction of 「~ていない」, which indicates a negative state or an action that has not been completed/is not currently happening. Here, "思ってない" means "I am not thinking" or "I don't think". "~し" is used to list reasons or add information, similar to "and" or "furthermore", often implying there are other reasons too.
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好きって言われんのだけはめんどかった
➔ ~って言われる (passive voice of quoting) + ~んの (nominalization) + ~だけは (only/especially)
➔ 「~って言われる」 is the passive form of "~と言う" (to say), meaning "to be told (that...)". Here, "好きって言われる" means "to be told 'I like you'". "~んの" is a colloquial nominalization of a verb phrase or clause (here, "言われる"), making it a noun. "~だけは" emphasizes that *only* that specific thing is the case, often with a nuance of exception or limitation.
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救う愛撫 続くライフ それだけでよかったのに
➔ ~だけでよかったのに (only that would have been enough, but... / expressing regret)
➔ 「~だけでよかったのに」 is a common expression of regret, meaning "it would have been fine with just (that thing), but..." or "if only (that thing) had been enough...". The "のに" at the end adds a sense of disappointment or a contrast between what was desired/expected and what actually happened.
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あたしが生き残っちゃってよかったの?
➔ Verb-てしまう (~ちゃう/~ちゃって) + よかったの?
➔ 「~ちゃう" (and its te-form "~ちゃって") is a colloquial contraction of "~てしまう". It can imply completion, regret, or an action happening unintentionally or unexpectedly. Here, "生き残っちゃって" suggests "having survived (perhaps unexpectedly or regrettably)". The "よかったの?" adds a question of whether that outcome was truly good, often rhetorical, implying it might not have been.
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はしたないも だらしないも しょうがないで赦さないで
➔ ~も~も (both A and B) + ~ないで (negative imperative/request)
➔ 「~も~も」 is used to say "both A and B", or "neither A nor B" in negative contexts, indicating that multiple items share a characteristic or are included. Here, "はしたないも だらしないも" means "both indecent and sloppy". "~ないで" is the negative imperative or a request not to do something. It's formed by attaching "ないで" to the plain negative form of a verb. "赦さないで" means "don't forgive me".
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あたしのことちゃんと叱ってほしかった
➔ ~てほしかった (wanted someone to do something - past unfulfilled desire)
➔ 「~てほしい」 means "I want (someone) to do (something)". When it's in the past tense, "~てほしかった", it means "I wanted (someone) to do (something)" but that action did not happen, expressing a past unfulfilled desire or regret. Here, "叱ってほしかった" means "I wanted you to properly scold me (but you didn't)".
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あたしもあなたと逝ければよかったな
➔ Potential Form + ~ばよかった (should have done / expressing regret)
➔ 「~ばよかった」 is a common expression of regret, meaning "I should have done...", "it would have been better if I had done...", or "I wish I had done...". It's formed by attaching "ばよかった" to the conditional form (~ば) of a verb. Here, "逝ければ" is the potential form of "逝く" (to pass away/die), meaning "if I could have gone". So, the whole phrase expresses regret about not being able to die together.