Bienvenue chez moi
歌词:
这首歌中的词汇:
词汇 | 含义 |
---|---|
villes /vil/ A2 |
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plages /plaʒ/ A2 |
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rues /ʁy/ A2 |
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mer /mɛʁ/ A2 |
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montagne /mɔ̃.taɲ/ B1 |
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ciel /sjɛl/ B1 |
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chocolat /ʃɔ.kɔ.la/ A2 |
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fête /fɛt/ A2 |
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passé /pase/ A2 |
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voyage /vwa.jaʒ/ B1 |
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paysage /pɛ.i.zaʒ/ B1 |
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téléphone /te.lə.fɔn/ A2 |
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ville /vil/ A1 |
|
语法:
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J'ai vu l'étendue des vignobles à travers le hublot
➔ Use of "à travers" to express 'through/across'
➔ "À travers" indicates seeing the vineyards *through* the porthole. This prepositional phrase expresses the means or location of observation.
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J'me suis comme senti libre
➔ Use of "comme" as an adverb to express feeling 'like'
➔ The word "comme" here doesn't mean 'as' or 'like' in a comparative sense, but rather emphasizes the *feeling* of being free. It intensifies the sensation.
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Quand je disais "Bonjour", on m'répondait "69 la trik"
➔ Imperfect tense for repeated actions in the past; impersonal "on"
➔ "Disais" (imperfect) shows that the speaker repeatedly said 'Bonjour'. "On m'répondait" (imperfect) indicates a repeated response. "On" is impersonal, meaning 'people' or 'they' would respond.
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Elle est pressante et oppressante, elle est stressante et cruelle, Elle est blessante, elle est glaçante mais putain, c'qu'elle est belle
➔ Emphasis through repetition; use of "c'" (ce) before "qu'elle" for emphasis in exclamation
➔ The series of adjectives emphasizes the speaker's conflicting feelings about Paris. The "c'" before "qu'elle est belle" is a common way to add emphasis to an exclamation, similar to 'how beautiful she is!'. Without it, the sentence would be grammatically correct but less forceful.
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Une engueulade, c'est aussi rare que d'voir un dodo
➔ Comparison using "aussi...que"; elision of "de" before a vowel ("d'voir")
➔ The structure "c'est aussi rare que" means 'it is as rare as'. The elision "d'voir" (instead of "de voir") is mandatory because "voir" begins with a vowel.
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Faut que j'te parle de Marseille, son port, ses ruelles un peu crades
➔ Impersonal expression "Faut que" + subjunctive (implied); possessive adjectives agreeing with nouns.
➔ "Faut que je te parle..." means 'I have to talk to you about...'. Though not explicitly in the subjunctive, the structure implies it in more formal contexts. "Son port", "ses ruelles" - possessive adjectives agree in gender and number with the nouns.