secuestro
歌词:
这首歌中的词汇:
词汇 | 含义 |
---|---|
insecto /inˈsekto/ B1 |
|
puerco /ˈpweɾko/ B1 |
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secuestro /seˈkwestɾo/ B2 |
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problema /pɾoˈβlema/ A2 |
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viaje /ˈbja.xe/ A2 |
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aeropuerto /aeɾoˈpweɾto/ A2 |
|
toto N/A |
|
bicho /ˈbit͡ʃo/ N/A |
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turista /tuˈɾista/ A2 |
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carro /ˈkaro/ A1 |
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corazón /koɾaˈθon/ A1 |
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pelo /ˈpelo/ A1 |
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disco /ˈdisko/ A2 |
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ojos /ˈoxos/ A1 |
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alcohol /al.koˈol/ A2 |
|
语法:
-
Estoy que lo secuestro
➔ Estar + que + verb (in present tense) - expresses immediate intention or strong inclination to do something.
➔ The phrase "Estoy que lo secuestro" literally translates to "I'm about to kidnap him." It emphasizes the speaker's strong desire or impulse to kidnap the person.
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Baby nadie se va a enterar de lo nuestro
➔ Future tense with 'ir a' (va a enterar) - expressing future action or intention.
➔ "Nadie se va a enterar" translates to "Nobody is going to find out." 'Ir a + infinitive' is a common way to express future actions.
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Si tu te me pones suelta yo te suelto
➔ Conditional sentence with 'si' (if) + subjunctive mood in the protasis (Si tu te me pones suelta) and indicative mood in the apodosis (yo te suelto).
➔ This sentence implies a cause-and-effect relationship: "If you become free with me (or let loose), I'll let you go (from your current situation)." The 'te me' is an ethical dative adding emotional emphasis.
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Los carros robao tengo cinco estrellitas
➔ Use of participle as adjective (robao - stolen) + Possessive 'tengo' implying ownership or association with the stolen cars + informal sentence structure.
➔ This sentence is grammatically unconventional but understandable. It suggests, "I have five stars (like in GTA) for the stolen cars." The speaker is associating himself with criminal activity and bragging about it.
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Tu ere una mala hay que castigarte
➔ Simplified form of 'eres' (tu ere) - colloquial speech. Impersonal construction 'hay que' + infinitive (hay que castigarte) - expressing necessity or obligation.
➔ "Tu ere una mala" translates to "You are a bad girl." "Hay que castigarte" means "You need to be punished." This is a common expression implying playful (or not so playful) dominance.