La belle et la bête
歌词:
这首歌中的词汇:
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ange /ɑ̃ʒ/ A2 |
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goutte /ɡut/ A2 |
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océan /oseɑ̃/ A2 |
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garçon /ɡaʁsɔ̃/ A2 |
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sanglot /sɑ̃ɡlo/ B1 |
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mission /mi.sjɔ̃/ B1 |
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fort /fɔʁ/ B1 |
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tête /tɛt/ A2 |
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diable /djalb/ B2 |
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ange impuissant /ɑ̃ʒ ɛ̃pɥi.sɑ̃/ C1 |
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revivre /ʁəvivʁ/ B2 |
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rêver /ʁe.ve/ A2 |
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beau /bo/ A2 |
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语法:
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Soyons des anges
➔ Subjunctive mood (present subjunctive)
➔ The verb "soyons" is the first-person plural present subjunctive of "être" (to be). It's used to express a wish, suggestion, or command in a formal or literary context. Here, it's like saying "Let us be angels".
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Des gouttes d’eau dans l’océan
➔ Partitive article ("des") with a noun phrase
➔ "Des" is used as a partitive article here, meaning "some" or "of the". It indicates an unspecified quantity of water droplets. This phrase evokes a sense of insignificance or being a small part of something vast.
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Comment tu vois ça vu d’en haut
➔ Use of "vu" as past participle agreeing with the implied object
➔ "Vu" is the past participle of "voir" (to see). It agrees with the implied object "ça" (that). The phrase "vu d'en haut" means "seen from above". This sentence structure highlights the perspective from which something is viewed.
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Est-ce que tu vois ce qui se passe
➔ Interrogative sentence structure with "est-ce que"
➔ "Est-ce que" is used to form a question without inverting the subject and verb. It's a common way to ask questions in French.
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Parfois je marchais sur l’eau
➔ Imperfect tense ("marchais") to describe a repeated action in the past.
➔ The imperfect tense "marchais" describes something the speaker used to do sometimes - walking on water. It expresses a habitual or ongoing action in the past.
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Il y a la belle et la bête
➔ Existential "il y a" followed by definite articles.
➔ "Il y a" means "there is/are". The definite articles "la" indicates that the speaker is referring to specific instances of beauty and the beast, potentially a known story or archetype.
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Et tous ceux qui perdent la tête
➔ Relative pronoun "qui" introducing a relative clause.
➔ "Qui" refers back to "tous ceux" (all those) and introduces a clause that describes them: "those who lose their heads". Relative clauses add extra information about a noun.
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Mais qui aurait pu croire
➔ Conditional perfect tense ("aurait pu croire") expressing unreal possibility in the past.
➔ "Aurait pu croire" is the conditional perfect tense of "pouvoir croire" (to have been able to believe). It indicates something that was possible but didn't happen. The speaker is expressing disbelief that something has occurred.
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Je suis le Diable, un ange impuissant
➔ Apposition (un ange impuissant) to further describe "Je" /Subject pronoun + present tense être + noun + apposition
➔ The phrase "un ange impuissant" acts as an apposition to "le Diable," providing additional information or clarification about the speaker's identity. It adds complexity to the self-description, contrasting the typical image of the Devil with the idea of a powerless angel.
