EspañolMe encontré esta frase que me confundió en una canción : "hoy me muero yo". InglésI came across a phrase in a song which confused me. "Hoy me muero yo". What is the meaning of adding the pronoun after you've conjugated the verb?
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EspañolEs muy común usar este orden (adverbio-verbo-sujeto) en frases cortas cuando se quiere se da más importancia a "cuándo" se lleva a cabo la acción en vez de la acción en sí misma, y el verbo es intransitivo. En estos ejemplos, se incluyen posibles preguntas. InglésIt's very common to use this order (adverb-verb-subject) in short sentences when you want to stress "when" the action is taken rather than the action itself, and the verb is intransitive. In these examples, I include possible questions.
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Without a little bit of more context it is hard to know the exact reason why this phrase was written like this. When you do this kind of things is to provide more emphasis to what you are saying. For example, let's pretend that two people are talking about something that has put them in a bad situation and one of them say:
Meaning that things are so bad that she would like to die, figuratively speaking of course. As a reply the other one says:
Meaning that this person feels much more embarrassed so today it will be HER turn to die or that she should die first, again figuratively speaking. So, in a nutshell, this is not a way that everyday speech is used, only in very specific cases where you want to provide some emphasis to the phrase. |
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It's just to add some emphasis. Same in English when you say "I do like it" |
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Es cuestión de énfasis. El "yo" al final es más enfático que antes del verbo. Pero en una canción, también puede ser cuestión de sincronizar la letra con la música. |
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