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Scene illustrating a Mexican Spanish-language tití me preguntó by bad bunny part 2 (advanced) conversation

Key Phrases

Lo siento, no confío

Sorry, I don't trust

Voy a romperte el corazón

I'm going to break your heart

No te enamores de mí

Don't fall in love with me

Skills You'll Learn

Expressing mistrust

Expresar desconfianza

Conveying intent to avoid emotional attachment

Comunicar intención de evitar el apego emocional

Acknowledging self-awareness and personal traits

Reconocer la autoconciencia y rasgos personales

Lesson Vocabulary & Phrases

😔🔒

Sorry, yo no confío

soh-ree yoh noh kohn-FEE-oh

Sorry, I don't trust

See breakdown →
🔒

Yo no confío

yoh noh kohn-FEE-oh

I don't trust

💬 Spanish often drops [yo] unless you want emphasis. [Yo no confío] is fine, but [no confío] usually already means "I don't trust."

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😔🔒🔒

Sorry, yo no confío, yo no confío

SOR-ree yo noh kohn-FEE-oh yo noh kohn-FEE-oh

Sorry, I don't trust, I don't trust

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🙅‍♂️🔒

Nah, ni en mí mismo confío

nah nee en mee mees-moh kohn-FEE-oh

Nah, I don't even trust myself

💬 [Ni en mí mismo] means "not even in myself." You can reuse that pattern with other things: [ni en ti], [ni en eso], [ni en ella].

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🏠🤔

Si quiere' quedarte hoy

see kee-EH-reh keh-DAHR-teh oy

If you want to stay today

💬 The apostrophe in [quiere'] shows dropped [s] in singing; this is [quieres]. In standard writing: [Si quieres quedarte hoy...].

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❄️

Hace frío

AH-seh FREE-oh

It's cold

💬 Spanish uses [hacer] for weather in some expressions: [hace frío], [hace calor]. Literally it's "it makes cold/heat," but you use it where English says "it's cold/hot."

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🏠🤔❄️

Si quiere' quedarte hoy que hace frío

see KYER-e ke-DAR-te oy keh A-se FREE-o

If you want to stay today because it's cold

💬 The apostrophe in [quiere'] shows dropped [s] in the lyric; the usual form is [quieres]. Also, [quedarte] means "to stay" because [te] is attached to the end of the verb.

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🚶‍♂️➡️

Y mañana te va'

ee mah-NYAH-nah teh vah

And tomorrow you leave

💬 [Te va'] is a sung reduction of [te vas]. In everyday writing and speech, use [te vas] for "you leave/you're leaving."

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🙅‍♂️

Nah

nah

Nah

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🚀

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