NUEVAYoL – Bilingual Lyrics Spanish/English
Lyrics & Translation
Key Vocabulary
Vocabulary | Meanings |
---|---|
divertir /diβertiɾ/ A2 |
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encanto /eŋˈkanto/ B1 |
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primor /pɾiˈmoɾ/ B2 |
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vivir /biˈβiɾ/ A1 |
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verano /beˈɾano/ A1 |
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tener /teˈneɾ/ A1 |
|
mover /moˈβeɾ/ A1 |
|
escuchar /eskuˈt͡ʃaɾ/ A1 |
|
bueno /ˈbweno/ A1 |
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querer /keˈɾeɾ/ A1 |
|
andar /anˈdaɾ/ A2 |
|
oler /oˈleɾ/ A2 |
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cien /ˈsjen/ A1 |
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piquete /piˈkete/ B2 |
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cuidar /kwiˈðaɾ/ A2 |
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rato /ˈrato/ A2 |
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rey /ˈrei̯/ A2 |
|
nacer /ˈnaseɾ/ A2 |
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sacar /saˈkaɾ/ A2 |
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estadio /esˈtaðjo/ A2 |
|
Key Grammar Structures
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Si te quieres divertir
➔ Conditional Sentence (Type 1), Reflexive Verb, "Querer + Infinitive"
➔ This is a conditional clause using "Si" ("if") followed by a verb in the present indicative ("quieres"), indicating a real or highly probable condition. "querer + infinitive" expresses "to want to do something." "Divertirte" is a reflexive verb ("divertirse"), meaning "to amuse oneself."
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Solo tienes que vivir
➔ "Tener que + Infinitive" (Obligation/Necessity)
➔ "Tener que" means "to have to" or "must," expressing an obligation or necessity. Here, "tienes que vivir" means "you have to live."
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Ando con mi prima, borracho rulay
➔ Idiomatic use of "Andar + [state/description]"
➔ "Ando" is from the verb "andar" (to walk/go). Used idiomatically with a state or description (like "borracho rulay"), it means "I am going around [in that state]" or simply "I am [in that state]," often implying a continuous or characteristic condition.
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Saben la que hay
➔ Idiomatic Expression, Substantive Use of "La"
➔ "Saber la que hay" is a common idiomatic expression meaning "to know what's up," "to know the situation," or "to know what's going on." The definite article "la" acts as a pronoun, referring to "the situation" or "the reality."
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sigo dando palo
➔ "Seguir + Gerund" (Continuation of Action), Idiomatic Expression
➔ "Seguir + gerund" expresses the continuation of an action, meaning "to keep on" or "to continue doing something." "Dando palo" is a colloquial idiom meaning to be very successful or to perform exceptionally well, like hitting a home run in baseball.
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No te confundas, no, no, mejor, evita, ey
➔ Negative and Affirmative Imperatives (Tú Form), Reflexive Verb
➔ "No te confundas" is the negative imperative form of the reflexive verb "confundirse" (to get confused), addressing "tú." It means "Don't get confused." "Evita" is the affirmative imperative of "evitar" (to avoid), also addressing "tú."
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¿Cómo Bad Bunny va a ser el rey del pop, ey / Con reggaetón y dembow, ey?
➔ "Ir a + Infinitive" for Future Intent/Likelihood, Rhetorical Question
➔ "Ir a + infinitive" is a common way to express future actions, intentions, or likelihood in Spanish, similar to "going to do something" in English. Here, "va a ser" (is going to be) is used in a rhetorical question to express skepticism or surprise.
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Cuando yo nací fue que nació el flow
➔ Emphatic Structure "Fue que", Preterite Tense
➔ This phrase uses the preterite tense ("nací," "fue," "nació") to describe completed actions in the past. The structure "fue que" emphasizes the point in time or the cause, meaning "it was when... that..." or "that's when..."
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Con silenciador le' robamos las gatas, James Bond, ey
➔ Indirect Object Pronoun "les", Slang
➔ "Les" is an indirect object pronoun, meaning "to/from them." "Robar" (to steal) often takes an indirect object for the person from whom something is stolen. "Las gatas" is slang for women/girls.
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A correr, que otra vez la sacamo' 'el estadio
➔ "A + Infinitive" as an Imperative, Direct Object Pronoun, Colloquial Contractions
➔ "A + infinitive" is used colloquially as an imperative or a call to action, meaning "Let's [do something]" or "Time to [do something]." "La" is a direct object pronoun referring to the ball, implying a home run. "Sacamo'" is a common colloquial contraction of "sacamos" (we took out), and "'el estadio" is a contraction of "del estadio" (from the stadium).