Hawái
歌词:
这首歌中的词汇:
词汇 | 含义 |
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foto /ˈfoto/ A1 |
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cielo /ˈθjelo/ A1 |
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bien /ˈbjen/ A1 |
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amor /aˈmor/ A1 |
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tiempos /ˈtjempos/ A2 |
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guerra /ˈɡera/ A2 |
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gente /ˈxente/ A2 |
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papel /paˈpel/ A2 |
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llorar /ʎoˈɾar/ B1 |
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culpa /ˈkulpa/ B1 |
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problemas /pɾoˈβlemas/ B1 |
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engañar /eŋ.ɡaˈɲaɾ/ B2 |
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celos /ˈθelos/ B2 |
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vacaciones /bakaˈθjones/ B2 |
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seguidores /seɣ̞iˈðoɾes/ B2 |
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语法:
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Deja de *mentirte*
➔ Infinitive after a preposition.
➔ The phrase "deja de" is followed by an infinitive ("mentirte"). This construction means "stop" or "quit" doing something.
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Sé que *fue pa'* darme celos
➔ Shortened form of "para" (pa') and purpose clause introduced by "para".
➔ "Pa'" is a colloquial shortening of "para". "Para darme celos" expresses the purpose: to make me jealous. It illustrates informal speech patterns.
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Puede que no te *haga falta na'*
➔ Subjunctive mood with "puede que" + indefinite pronoun "na'" (nada).
➔ "Puede que" expresses uncertainty and requires the subjunctive mood ("haga"). "Na'" is a colloquial short version of "nada," meaning "nothing." The whole phrase conveys that you might not need anything.
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Muy lindo en Instagram lo que *posteas*
➔ Relative pronoun "lo que" referring to an abstract concept.
➔ "Lo que posteas" refers to *the things* you post, an abstract concept, rather than a specific noun. "Lo que" translates to "what" in this context.
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Por que el amor no se *compra* con na'
➔ Passive voice with "se" (se compra) and shortened "nada" (na').
➔ "Se compra" is a passive construction meaning "is bought" or "can be bought." It highlights that love cannot be acquired through material means. "Na'" is another instance of the shortened "nada."
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Miéntele a todos tus *seguidores*
➔ Imperative verb form (miéntele) and object pronouns (le).
➔ "Miéntele" is the imperative form of "mentir" (to lie) combined with the indirect object pronoun "le" referring to "todos tus seguidores". It means "Lie to all your followers".
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Si después de mí ya no *habrán* más amores
➔ Future subjunctive conditional clause using "habrá" in the future perfect.
➔ The use of "habrán" (future subjunctive, though it often sounds like the future indicative in speech) creates a hypothetical scenario. It suggests that *if* there are no more loves after me. In formal Spanish, the subjunctive is required here.