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Most versions removed the English profanity in the song, while keeping the Spanish sexually-explicit lines, such as "Si tú quieres que te coma toda, abre las piernas" (which translates to "if you want me to eat you up, open your legs", a reference to cunnilingus) and "Quítate la ropa si estás caliente" (or "take your clothes off if you're ...
"Dile Que Tú Me Quieres" (transl. "Tell Them That You Love Me") is a song by Puerto Rican singer Ozuna. It was released on April 22, 2016, through Sony Latin , as the third single from his debut studio album Odisea (2018).
The album lead single, "Cómo Quieres Que Te Quiera", features the participation of Raimundo Amador playing guitar and Luis Dulzaines on percussion. [ 4 ] The release of the album was named "the return of Rosario," since critics and public rejected her previous album, Jugar a la Locura (1999), a Rock -infused album. [ 1 ]
Contra el Tiempo is the debut album by the Dominican urban artist Don Miguelo, released on June 13, 2006, by JVN Music. [1] All songs written or co-wrote by Don Miguelo, it contains 14 tracks of reggaeton and Latin urban with features guest appearances Domenic M, Monchy & Alexandra, Mary O'Nellon and Frank Reyes.
Si me quieres escribir, Ya sabes mi paradero: Tercera Brigada Mixta, Primera línea de fuego. Aunque me tiren el puente Y también la pasarela Me verás pasar el Ebro En un barquito de vela. Diez mil veces que los tiren Diez mil veces pasaremos Que para eso nos ayudan Los del Cuerpo de Ingenieros. En la venta de Gandesa Hay un moro Mojamé
"Dime Cómo Quieres" (English: "Tell Me How You Want (It)") is a song by Regional Mexican artists Christian Nodal and Ángela Aguilar, released on November 13, 2020. Written by Nodal and Edgar Barrera , it reached number one on the Monitor Latino Top 20 General Mexican Songs chart and number eight on the Billboard Top Latin Songs chart in the ...
Griselda Flores of Billboard described the single a "quintessential can’t-live-without-you love song" and a "masterclass in songwriting". [3] " Que Me Quedes Tú" was included on best-of lists including Billboard's "The 100 Greatest Songs of 2003" (2023), at number 41, being the highest ranked Spanish-language song on the list, only behind "Bonito" by Jarabe de Palo. [3]
The English word "inch" (Old English: ynce) was an early borrowing from Latin uncia ("one-twelfth; Roman inch; Roman ounce"). [2] The vowel change from Latin /u/ to Old English /y/ (which became Modern English /ɪ/) is known as umlaut. [citation needed] The consonant change from the Latin /k/ (spelled c) to English /tʃ/ is palatalisation.