CONTAR
歌词:
这首歌中的词汇:
词汇 | 含义 |
---|---|
soldados /solˈda.ðos/ A2 |
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misiones /miˈsjo.nes/ B1 |
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pensar /penˈsaɾ/ A2 |
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money /ˈmʌni/ A1 |
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copia /ˈko.pja/ B1 |
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vida /ˈbi.ða/ A1 |
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hablan /ˈa.βlan/ A1 |
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shooter /ˈʃuː.tər/ B1 |
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cazar /kaˈθaɾ/ B1 |
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peine /ˈpei.ne/ B2 |
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pistola /pisˈto.la/ A2 |
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estudio /esˈtu.ðjo/ A2 |
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tiempo /ˈtjem.po/ A1 |
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dinero /diˈne.ɾo/ A1 |
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familia /faˈmi.lja/ A1 |
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lucha /ˈlu.tʃa/ B1 |
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语法:
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Tengo soldados pa las misione, yeh
➔ Use of 'pa' instead of 'para'.
➔ This is a colloquial shortening, common in spoken Spanish and some dialects. 'Para' means 'for' or 'to'. The dropping of the 'ra' makes it more informal and slangy.
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A mí, en verdad, que sin cojone lo que tú puedas pensar de mí
➔ Idiomatic expression using 'sin cojones' expressing indifference. Subjunctive mood ('puedas').
➔ 'Sin cojones' is a vulgar, but common, phrase meaning 'I don't give a damn' or 'I don't care'. The subjunctive 'puedas' is used because it follows a phrase expressing doubt or lack of certainty ('lo que tú puedas pensar'). The 'A mí' is an emphatic dative pronoun.
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Yo lo que estoy e' en contá y no pendiente a nadie
➔ Use of 'e'' instead of 'es'. Structure 'Yo lo que estoy es...' (emphasizing what he's doing).
➔ The 'e'' is another colloquial shortening of 'es'. The structure 'Yo lo que estoy es + gerund' emphasizes the activity he is currently engaged in: counting.
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Fuck los que hablan por detrá, tra, tra
➔ Foreign word usage ('fuck'). Use of 'por detrá' instead of 'detrás'.
➔ The inclusion of the English word 'fuck' is common in contemporary music. 'Por detrá' and 'detrás' both mean 'behind'. Using 'por detrá' is more colloquial.
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Y tú lo que ere e' una copia barata
➔ Use of 'ere' instead of 'eres'. Informal language and simplification.
➔ Dropping the 's' from 'eres' to make 'ere' is a common simplification in some Spanish dialects, especially in informal speech. It contributes to the casual, slangy tone of the song.
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To lo tuyo es trash talk, AK, AR, aquí no hay Glock
➔ Use of 'To' instead of 'Todo'. Code-switching (English: 'trash talk', brand names AK, AR, Glock).
➔ 'To' is a shortened version of 'Todo'. This is a clear example of code-switching, blending English and Spanish seamlessly within the lyrics. The brand names are used to refer to different types of firearms.
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Tú ere un virao y lo sabemos to'
➔ Use of 'ere' instead of 'eres'. Use of 'to'' instead of 'todo'. Omission of the final 'd' in 'virado'.
➔ Similar to the previous example, 'ere' is a simplified version of 'eres'. 'To'' is a colloquial shortening of 'todo', meaning 'everything' or 'all'. The omission of the final 'd' in 'virado' is also common in informal speech.
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Se nota que dejé las atontá'
➔ Use of 'atontá'' instead of 'atontadas'.
➔ Apostrophe indicates missing letters (in this case, the final -das), indicating an informal contraction, typical of spoken language.