Display Bilingual:

Un buen día me iré 00:08
para nunca volver 00:10
y me vas a perder. 00:12
Así de fácil. 00:17
Ese día vendrá 00:21
que me vas a cansar 00:23
y te voy a dejar. 00:25
Así de fácil. 00:29
Hasta ahora mi amor 00:34
me ha faltado coraje 00:35
para salir corriendo. 00:38
Hasta ahora mi amor 00:42
he tenido valor 00:44
para vivir sufriendo. 00:46
00:51
Un buen día me iré 01:07
cuando sepa que yo 01:09
viviré sin tu amor. 01:12
Así de fácil. 01:16
Ese día vendrá 01:20
cuando nada de ti 01:22
pueda hacerme sufrir. 01:24
Así de fácil. 01:29
Hasta ahora mi amor 01:33
me ha faltado coraje 01:35
para salir corriendo. 01:37
Hasta ahora mi amor 01:41
he tenido valor 01:43
para vivir sufriendo. 01:45
01:49
Un buen día me iré 02:06
y me vas a extrañar 02:09
y me vas a llorar. 02:11
Así de fácil. 02:15
Ese día será 02:19
cuando sepas que yo 02:21
he encontrado otro amor. 02:23
Así de fácil. 02:28
Hasta ahora mi amor 02:32
me ha faltado coraje 02:34
para salir corriendo. 02:36
Hasta ahora mi amor 02:40
he tenido valor 02:42
para vivir sufriendo. 02:45
02:48

Así De Fácil – Bilingual Lyrics Spanish/English

📚 Don’t just sing along to "Así De Fácil" – train your ears, learn vocab, and become a language pro in the app!
By
José José
Viewed
9,784,453
Language
Learn this song

Lyrics & Translation

Embark on a linguistic and emotional journey with José José's "Así De Fácil." This classic ballad offers a rich vocabulary for expressing feelings of heartbreak, resolve, and personal liberation in Spanish. Through its clear narrative and José José's emotive delivery, learners can grasp common phrases related to relationships and emotional courage, making it an excellent song for understanding nuanced Spanish expressions and the art of storytelling through music.

[English]
One fine day I'll leave
and never come back
and you'll lose me.
Just like that.
That day will come
when you tire me out
and I'll leave you.
Just like that.
Until now, my love
I've lacked the courage
to run away.
Until now, my love
I've had the strength
to live in suffering.
...
One fine day I'll leave
when I know that I
can live without your love.
Just like that.
That day will come
when nothing about you
can make me suffer.
Just like that.
Until now, my love
I've lacked the courage
to run away.
Until now, my love
I've had the strength
to live in suffering.
...
One fine day I'll leave
and you'll miss me
and you'll cry for me.
Just like that.
That day will be
when you realize that I
have found another love.
Just like that.
Until now, my love
I've lacked the courage
to run away.
Until now, my love
I've had the strength
to live in suffering.
...
[Spanish] Show

Key Vocabulary

Start Practicing
Vocabulary Meanings

ir

A1
  • verb
  • - to go

volver

bolˈβeɾ

A1
  • verb
  • - to return

perder

peɾˈðeɾ

A1
  • verb
  • - to lose

fácil

ˈfaθil

A1
  • adjective
  • - easy

venir

beˈniɾ

A1
  • verb
  • - to come

cansar

kanˈsaɾ

A2
  • verb
  • - to tire

dejar

deˈxaɾ

A1
  • verb
  • - to leave

coraje

koˈɾaxe

B1
  • noun
  • - courage

corriendo

koˈɾjendo

A2
  • verb
  • - running

valor

baˈloɾ

A2
  • noun
  • - value

sufriendo

suˈfɾjendo

A2
  • verb
  • - suffering

extrañar

ekstraˈɲaɾ

B1
  • verb
  • - to miss

llorar

ʝoˈɾaɾ

A2
  • verb
  • - to cry

“ir, volver, perder” – got them all figured out?

⚡ Dive into vocabulary challenges in the app and lock in your knowledge right after jamming to "Así De Fácil"

Key Grammar Structures

  • Un buen día me iré para nunca volver.

    ➔ Simple future (irregular verb)

    "Iré" is the simple future form of "ir", indicating a decision made now about a future action.

  • y me vas a perder.

    ➔ Ir + a + infinitive (near future)

    "vas a perder" uses the periphrastic future "ir a + infinitive" to talk about an upcoming event.

  • cuando nada de ti pueda hacerme sufrir.

    ➔ Present subjunctive after a future time clause (cuando + subjunctive)

    "pueda" is the present subjunctive of "poder", required after "cuando" when the clause refers to an uncertain future event.

  • Hasta ahora mi amor me ha faltado coraje para salir corriendo.

    ➔ Present perfect (haber + past participle)

    "ha faltado" combines the auxiliary "ha" (from "haber") with the past participle "faltado", showing an action completed up to the present.

  • he tenido valor para vivir sufriendo.

    ➔ Present perfect with "haber" (he + past participle)

    "he tenido" uses the auxiliary "he" (from "haber") plus the past participle "tenido" to express an experience up to now.

  • cuando sepa que yo viviré sin tu amor.

    ➔ Present subjunctive after "cuando" referring to a future condition

    "sepa" is the present subjunctive of "saber", required because "cuando" introduces a future, uncertain situation.

  • Ese día será cuando sepas que yo he encontrado otro amor.

    ➔ Future simple + present subjunctive after "cuando" + present perfect

    "sepas" (subjunctive) follows "cuando" because the clause points to a future moment that is not yet certain; "he encontrado" is present perfect showing a completed action up to now.

  • y me vas a extrañar.

    ➔ Ir + a + infinitive (near future)

    "vas a extrañar" uses the periphrastic future to express something that will happen soon.

  • Así de fácil.

    ➔ Idiomatic comparative construction "as + adjective + de"

    "Así" (so) + "de" + adjective forms an idiomatic phrase meaning "that easy"; it is a fixed comparative pattern.