PAY!
歌词:
这首歌中的词汇:
词汇 | 含义 |
---|---|
aime /ɛm/ A1 |
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coeur /kœʁ/ A1 |
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talons /ta.lɔ̃/ A2 |
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sol /sɔl/ A1 |
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veux /vø/ A1 |
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oseille /ɔ.zɛj/ B2 |
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sac /sak/ A2 |
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diamants /dja.mɑ̃/ B1 |
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pockets /pɔ.kɛt/ A2 |
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cote /kot/ B2 |
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cou /ku/ A2 |
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gelé /ʒə.le/ B1 |
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jaloux /ʒa.lu/ A2 |
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shopping /ʃɔ.piŋ/ A2 |
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price /pʁaɪs/ A2 |
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mignon /mi.ɲɔ̃/ A2 |
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语法:
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Il propose coco Chanel, D'un coup je l'aime beaucoup
➔ Adverbial phrase of manner ('D'un coup')
➔ The phrase "D'un coup" expresses a sudden action or change of heart. It means "suddenly" or "all of a sudden". It modifies the verb "j'aime" showing *how* the liking occurred.
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Elle m'dit jte vois partout
➔ Informal contraction ('jte' for 'je te')
➔ "jte" is a colloquial shortening of "je te". It's common in spoken French, especially in informal contexts like songs. "Je te vois" means "I see you".
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Mais moi j'aime celui qui sort du cash qui sort tout tout tout tout tout
➔ Relative pronoun ('qui') and repetition for emphasis.
➔ "qui sort du cash" is a relative clause modifying "celui". The repetition of "tout" emphasizes the large amount of money involved. The 'celui' is used to refer to a masculine person.
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Il m'aime, il aime todo todo todo
➔ Use of Spanish word ('todo') in a French song; repetition for emphasis.
➔ "Todo" is Spanish for "everything" or "all". Its inclusion suggests a cultural mix or simply a stylistic choice. The repetition amplifies the idea of loving everything about the speaker.
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Chipote pas, payes
➔ Imperative mood ('Chipote pas', 'payes')
➔ Both "Chipote pas" (don't haggle/argue) and "payes" (pay) are imperatives. They are direct commands.
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Elle veut que j'dépense mon oseille
➔ Subjunctive mood ('que je dépense') after a verb of volition ('veut')
➔ The verb "vouloir" (to want) requires the subjunctive in the subordinate clause when expressing a wish or desire. The structure is "Elle veut que + subject + subjunctive verb". "Oseille" is slang for money.
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J'envoie du champagne
➔ Use of 'en' as a partitive pronoun.
➔ In this context, "en" replaces "du champagne". "J'envoie du champagne" means "I'm sending (some) champagne." It implies an unspecified quantity of champagne.
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C'est pas la ure
➔ Slang / informal negation.
➔ Dropping the "ne" in "ne...pas" is very common in spoken French, especially in slang. So, "C'est pas la ure" is a shortened, colloquial version of "Ce n'est pas la pure", meaning "It's not the real deal". "Ure" (for "pure") is also slang.