
canción
/kan-SYON/
📝 In Action
¿Cuál es tu canción favorita?
A1What is your favorite song?
Estamos escuchando una canción muy bonita.
A1We are listening to a very beautiful song.
El cantante escribió una nueva canción sobre su ciudad.
A2The singer wrote a new song about his city.
La letra de esa canción es muy profunda.
B1The lyrics of that song are very deep.
💡 Grammar Points
Always Feminine: 'la canción'
Remember that 'canción' is a feminine word, so you always use 'la' or 'una' with it (la canción, una canción). Here's a great tip: almost all Spanish nouns ending in '-ción', '-sión', or '-dad' are feminine!
❌ Common Pitfalls
'Canción' vs. 'Música'
Mistake: ""Me gusta la canción clásica.""
Correction: "Me gusta la música clásica." (I like classical music.) A 'canción' is one specific song, usually with lyrics. 'Música' is the general word for all music.
⭐ Usage Tips
Talking About Your Taste
When someone asks about your favorite music, you can answer with a specific 'canción' or talk about a 'tipo de música' (type of music). For example: 'Mi canción favorita es...' or 'Me gusta la música rock'.
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: canción
Question 1 of 1
Which of the following is the best example of a 'canción'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between 'canción' and 'música'?
Think of it like 'song' versus 'music' in English. A 'canción' is one single, specific song, usually with a singer and lyrics. 'Música' is the big, general idea of music—it can be a whole album, a genre like rock or classical, or instrumental music without any words.
How do I say 'song lyrics' in Spanish?
You say 'la letra de la canción'. 'Letra' literally means 'letter', but in this context, it means the words of the song.