11.04.2025
가사:
이 노래의 어휘:
어휘 | 의미 |
---|---|
pilote /pilɔt/ A2 |
|
mots /mo/ A1 |
|
cité /site/ B1 |
|
arme /aʁm/ A2 |
|
dette /dɛt/ B1 |
|
ennemis /ɑ̃nəmi/ A2 |
|
pute /pyt/ B2 |
|
moteur /mɔtœʁ/ A2 |
|
voisin /vwazɛ̃/ A1 |
|
bras /bʁa/ A1 |
|
qualité /kalite/ A2 |
|
bolides /bɔlid/ B2 |
|
méchants /meʃɑ̃/ A2 |
|
liquide /likid/ B1 |
|
bruit /bʁɥi/ A1 |
|
trace /tʁas/ B1 |
|
문법:
-
J'me déplace en jet gros, j'atterris à Riyadh (Riyadh)
➔ Use of the reflexive pronoun "me" with the verb "déplacer" indicating movement by oneself.
➔ Here, "J'" is a contraction of "Je" (I) and "me déplace" means "I move myself" or "I travel". The use of the reflexive pronoun emphasizes that the speaker is the one doing the traveling.
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Même le pilote est broliqué
➔ Use of the verb "être" (to be) in the present tense followed by a past participle, functioning as a state.
➔ The phrase "est broliqué" means "is armed/has a weapon." The word "broliqué" is slang for being armed, and it is in the past participle form being used as an adjective describing the pilot's state.
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C'est violent ici, faut qu'tu pèses tes mots
➔ The expression "faut que" followed by the subjunctive mood.
➔ "Faut que" is an informal way of saying "il faut que" meaning "it is necessary that" or "you must". Here, "faut qu'tu pèses tes mots" means "you need to weigh your words" or "you have to be careful about what you say." The verb "peser" (to weigh) is in the subjunctive mood because it follows "faut que".
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Jamais on échoue, ils vont pleurer si on les choque
➔ Use of the future tense ("vont pleurer") in the main clause to express a consequence based on a conditional clause introduced by "si" (if).
➔ This sentence presents a conditional statement. "Ils vont pleurer" (they will cry) is the main clause indicating the consequence, and "si on les choque" (if we shock them) is the conditional clause. The "si" clause uses the present tense, while the main clause uses the future tense to show the result of the condition.
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On t'soulève à dix comme le Wu-Tang Clan, ce soir
➔ Use of the pronoun "t'" (short for "te") as an indirect object pronoun.
➔ Here, "t'" is a shortened form of "te," which means "you" and is used as an indirect object. "On t'soulève" translates to "We lift you up," or more figuratively, "We'll take you down." It means the action of lifting up is directed towards "you."
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J'fais monter la température du canon, j'ai un mauvais tempérament
➔ Use of the verb "faire" in the expression "faire monter" which is a causative construction.
➔ The construction "faire + infinitive" creates a causative meaning. "J'fais monter" means "I make rise" or "I cause to rise". In this context, it's about making the temperature of the gun (canon) rise, implying he's firing the weapon.
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Tu payes pour ta pute, des sous, t'en perds à mort
➔ Use of the pronoun "en" to replace a noun phrase referring to quantity or part of a whole.
➔ Here, "t'en perds à mort" means "you lose a lot of it to death". The "en" refers back to "des sous" (money). So, you lose a lot of money (des sous) when you're paying for your prostitute.
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Tu veux exister, tu fais l'excité
➔ Use of "faire le/la + adjective" to mean "to act like" or "to pretend to be".
➔ Here, "tu fais l'excité" means "you act like you're excited/agitated". The construction "faire le + adjective" is used to describe someone who is acting in a certain way, often negatively.