A Dona Aranha
歌词:
这首歌中的词汇:
词汇 | 含义 |
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suor /suˈɔʁ/ A1 |
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amor /aˈmoʁ/ A1 |
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noite /ˈnɔitʃi/ A1 |
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chuva /ˈʃu.vɐ/ A1 |
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sol /sɔl/ A1 |
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parede /paˈɾe.dʒi/ A2 |
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subir /suˈbiʁ/ A2 |
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satisfazer /sati.faˈzeʁ/ B1 |
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comer /koˈmeʁ/ A1 |
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lamber /lɐ̃ˈbeʁ/ B1 |
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veneno /veˈnenu/ B2 |
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tóxico /ˈtɔksiku/ B2 |
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sonho /ˈsõɲu/ B1 |
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barulho /baˈɾuʎu/ B1 |
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levitar /le.viˈtaʁ/ B2 |
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语法:
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Lambendo teu suor
➔ Gerund (-ndo)
➔ The gerund "lambendo" (licking) describes an action that is happening simultaneously with another action. It implies "while licking your sweat."
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Me amarro no escuro
➔ Reflexive Verb + preposition "em"
➔ "Me amarro" is the reflexive verb "amarrar-se" (to tie oneself, to be into something) conjugated in the first person singular. The phrase implies "I'm into darkness" or "I love being in the dark."
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Eu vou jantar você
➔ Future Tense (ir + infinitive)
➔ "Eu vou jantar você" uses the construction "ir + infinitive" to express an intention or near future action. It translates to "I'm going to eat you" but in a metaphorical, sexual sense.
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I be losin' sleep, you say I'm a dream
➔ Non-standard English ("be" instead of "am")
➔ Using "I be losin' sleep" is a feature of African American Vernacular English (AAVE). It indicates a habitual or continuous action. In standard English, it would be "I am losing sleep".
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Ai, eu tô subindo pelas parede do quarto
➔ Present Continuous (estar + gerund)
➔ "Eu tô subindo" is short for "Eu estou subindo", using the present continuous to describe an action in progress. It means "I am climbing."
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Rebolo o rabo de quatro, sei que tu gosta
➔ Subjunctive (implied)
➔ The "sei que tu gosta" (I know that you like it) implies an element of certainty but when combined with the prior action it can have the sense of "I know you like it (when) I twerk on all fours". The verb "gostar" can trigger the subjunctive when expressing doubt, uncertainty, or influence.
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E quando eu me satisfazer, eu vou largar você
➔ Future Subjunctive (satisfazer)
➔ The future subjunctive "satisfazer" is used in a subordinate clause indicating a future condition. The "quando" (when) triggers the subjunctive as it expresses a possible future event. It translates to "And when I satisfy myself, I will leave you."
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Já passou a chuva, o sol já vai surgindo
➔ Perfect Tense (Já + past participle) and Periphrastic Future
➔ "Já passou a chuva" uses "já" to emphasize that the rain has already passed. "Já vai surgindo" uses the "ir + infinitive" structure, which is like “going to” in English to describe near future. Therefore, the whole line translates to "The rain has already passed, the sun is already coming out."