Yo y Tú
Lyrics:
Vocabulary in this song:
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
amor /aˈmoɾ/ A1 |
|
besos /ˈbe.sos/ A1 |
|
bailando /baiˈlan.do/ A1 |
|
espalda /esˈpal.da/ A2 |
|
labio /ˈla.βjo/ A2 |
|
novios /ˈno.βjos/ A2 |
|
balas /ˈba.las/ A2 |
|
Dios /djos/ A2 |
|
futuro /fuˈtu.ɾo/ A2 |
|
cama /ˈka.ma/ A1 |
|
ganas /ˈɡa.nas/ B1 |
|
mal /mal/ A1 |
|
soltero /solˈte.ɾo/ B1 |
|
momento /moˈmen.to/ A2 |
|
lenta /ˈlen.ta/ B1 |
|
bellaquera /be.ʝaˈke.ɾa/ B2 |
|
Grammar:
-
Yo siempre había singao'
➔ Pluperfect (Past Perfect) Subjunctive
➔ While the subjunctive isn't explicitly present, this line implies a hypothetical situation in the past. "Había singao'" uses the pluperfect indicative but could be used in the subjunctive if the context required it (e.g., "Si yo hubiera singao' ..." - If I *had* sung... ). The use of the pluperfect establishes an action completed before another point in the past.
-
Tu me encantas ma' mucho con demasiao'
➔ Use of "demasiao'" (demasiado) - Adverbial intensifier.
➔ "Demasiao'" is a colloquial shortening of "demasiado", meaning "too much". It's used here to intensify the already strong feeling expressed by "me encantas", which means "I love you" (literally "you enchant me").
-
Ser el que te despierte a besos es un honor
➔ Infinitive as Subject, Subjunctive Mood (implied)
➔ "Ser" (to be) functions as the subject of the sentence. The phrase implies a desirability or hypothetical element, subtly suggesting a subjunctive context (though not explicitly used). The sentence structure highlights the honor of the action.
-
Si me doy otro shot quizás se me escapa un "i love you"
➔ Conditional Sentence (Type 1 with "quizás")
➔ This is a type 1 conditional sentence (possible/likely condition). "Quizás" (maybe) softens the certainty of the consequence. The structure is: Si + present tense, future tense (or modal verb like "se me escapa").
-
Y eso que soltero estaba melo
➔ Imperfect Tense with "estar" to describe a state
➔ "Estaba" is the imperfect tense of the verb "estar" (to be), used to describe a continuing state or condition in the past. It describes the speaker's state of being "melo" (cool, enjoying himself) while single.