Day-O (The ESTAR Song)
ESTOY! (sing like
“Day-O”)
ESTAS! (sing
“Day-ay-ay-O”)
Esta, Estamos, Estais, Estan.
ESTOY! (sing like
“Day-O”)
ESTAS! (sing
“Day-ay-ay-O”)
Esta, Estamos, Estais, Estan.
Estar means “To Be” in the sense of:
(sing like “A beautiful bunch a’ ripe bananas”)
Personal Condition and Location
(sing like “daylight come and me wan’ go home”)
“Estoy bien” “Estoy Aqui”:
(sing like “hide the deadly black tarantula”)
“I am well and I am here.”
(sing like “daylight come and me wan’ go home”)
(sing like “daylight come and me wan’ go home”)
(refrain)
The SER Song
(To the tune of Rockin’ Robin)
The verb is SER, it means “TO BE,”
(sing like “he rocks in the treetops…”)
But this time a little more permanently.
You use it with professions, origin and time,
Describing characteristics,
Now isn’t that fine?
Conjugate Ser:
SOY! (sing like:
tweet!)
ERES! (tweet!)
ES! (tweet!)
Conjugate Ser:
SOMOS!
SOIS!
SON!
Conjugate Ser, (sing like “go rockin’ robin…”)
And you’re gonna know the OTHER “TO BE!”
Me
Duele (The Song About Pain!)
(To the tune of “My Guy” by the Supremes)
When my arm’s in pain,
(sing like “nothing you can say…”)
That’s the time that I complain:
“Me duele (sing like “my guy…”)
El brazo.”
And when my hand hurts,
That’s the time when I blurt:
“Me Duele
La Mano.”
It’s “me dueleN” for dedos
“Me Duele” for boca
Oh, todo mi cuerpo
Oooh! Aaah!
There’s not a part today
For which I can’t say
“Me duele.”
Hola!
(Sung to the tune of “AllStar” by Smashmouth)
Hola, Buenos Dias,
¿Como estas?
Muy bien!
Hola, Buenos Dias,
¿Como estas?
Muy bien!
Gracias, Adios (sing this like “all that glitters
is gold…”)
Hasta pronto, (“only
shooting stars…”)
Hasta luego. (“break the mold…”)
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