Wie schön Du bist
가사:
이 노래의 어휘:
어휘 | 의미 |
---|---|
Herz /hɛrts/ A2 |
|
Traurigkeit /traʊ̯ʁɪçkaɪt/ B2 |
|
Lächeln /ˈlɛçlɛn/ A2 |
|
Farben /ˈfaːrbn̩/ A2 |
|
Narben /ˈnaːɐbn̩/ B1 |
|
Mauern /ˈmɔʊɐn/ B1 |
|
Stolz /ʃtɔlts/ B1 |
|
Wut /vuːt/ A2 |
|
Herz /hɛrts/ A2 |
|
Mut /muːt/ B1 |
|
Kopf /kɔpf/ B1 |
|
Ziel /tsiːl/ B1 |
|
Seh'n /zeːn/ A2 |
|
Liebe /ˈliːbə/ A1 |
|
문법:
-
wie schön du bist
➔ Comparative adjective + 'du bist'
➔ This phrase uses a comparative adjective "schön" (beautiful) with "wie" to compare and emphasizes the subject's beauty.
-
und dein Herz schwer wie Blei
➔ Simile using "wie" (like/as) to compare "herz" (heart) to "Blei" (lead)
➔ The lyric uses "wie" to create a simile, comparing the heaviness of the heart to lead, emphasizing emotional burden.
-
Glaub mir, ich war wo du bist
➔ Reported speech with "Glaub mir" (Believe me) + "ich war wo du bist"
➔ The phrase "Glaub mir" introduces a form of persuasion, and "ich war wo du bist" uses the past tense to convey experience.
-
Ich sehe dich mit all deinen Farben
➔ Verb "sehe" in present tense + "dich" (you) + "mit all deinen Farben" (with all your colors)
➔ The verb "sehen" (to see) is in present tense, indicating an ongoing perception or observation.
-
Lass dir nichts sagen
➔ Imperative form "Lass" + reflexive pronoun "dir" + "nichts sagen"
➔ The phrase uses the imperative "Lass" (let) with a reflexive pronoun to instruct someone to ignore others’ opinions.