
Tití Me Preguntó by Bad Bunny (Advanced): Interlude
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Key Phrases
Oye, muchacho 'el diablo azaroso
Hey, boy, 'the mischievous devil'
Suelta ese mal vivir que tú tiene' en la calle
Let go of that bad lifestyle you have on the street
Búscate una mujer seria pa' ti
Find yourself a serious woman for you
Skills You'll Learn
Understanding colloquial expressions
Comprender expresiones coloquiales
Combining phrases to form sentences
Combinar frases para formar oraciones
Expressing personal desires
Expresar deseos personales
Lesson Vocabulary & Phrases
Oye
OH-yeh
Hey
Muchacho
moo-CHA-cho
Boy
El diablo azaroso
el dee-AH-bloh ah-sah-ROH-soh
The reckless devil
Oye, muchacho 'el diablo azaroso
OH-yeh moo-CHA-cho el DYA-bloh ah-sah-RO-soh
Hey, boy, 'the mischievous devil'
Suelta
SWELL-tah
Let go
💬 [Suelta] is the [tú] command from [soltar]. You'll see this pattern a lot with verbs ending in [‑ar]: [compra], [deja], [habla].
See breakdown →Ese mal vivir
EH-seh mahl vee-VEER
That bad living
💬 [Mal vivir] works as a set phrase for a rough or unhealthy way of living, not just literally "bad living." You can reuse the pattern with other nouns: [el maltrato], [la mala vida].
See breakdown →Que tú tiene' en la calle
keh too TYEH-neh en lah KAH-yeh
That you have on the street
💬 [Tiene'] is song spelling for spoken [tienes], dropping the final [s]. You'll hear this kind of swallowed ending a lot in Caribbean Spanish, but don't copy it in careful speech.
See breakdown →Suelta ese mal vivir que tú tiene' en la calle
SWELL-tah EH-seh mahl vee-VEER keh too TYEH-neh en lah KAH-yeh
Let go of that bad lifestyle you have on the street.
💬 [Suelta] is a direct [tú] command: "let go" or "drop." The part [que tú tiene' en la calle] describes that lifestyle, so a more natural English sense is "that street life you've got going on."
See breakdown →Búscate
BOOS-kah-teh
Look for
💬 When [te] attaches to the end of a command, it becomes one word: [busca] + [te] → [búscate]. Same pattern: [siéntate], [cállate], [mírame].
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