Translation: "We woke up really happy, and now we’re going to fall asleep without hesitation."

- **Amanecimos**: "we woke up" (literally "we dawned")
- **bien**: "really / very"
- **contentos**: "happy / content"
- **y**: "and"
- **ahora**: "now"
- **vamos**: "we are going / we’re about to"
- **a**: "to"
- **dormirnos**: "put ourselves to sleep / fall asleep" (reflexive form of "dormir")
- **sin**: "without"
- **dudar**: "doubting / hesitating"

This line paints a cozy, intimate picture of two people who began the day in a joyful mood and, still feeling secure and satisfied, are now ready to drift off to sleep together without a second thought. The reflexive "dormirnos" highlights that they’re doing it themselves—as a shared, peaceful action.

Translation: “I always used to see the happy ones, and especially the people in love.”

- **Siempre**: "always"
- **veía**: "I used to see / I would see" (imperfect past of *ver*, describes a habitual action)
- **a** (personal *a*): has no direct English translation; it marks the direct object when that object is a person or group of people.
- **los contentos**: "the happy ones" or "the happy people"
- **y**: "and"
- **más que nada**: literally "more than anything," used idiomatically as "above all" or "especially"
- **a** (personal *a*): again marks the direct object.
- **los enamorados**: "the people in love," "the lovers"

The singer is saying that before experiencing love himself, he would often notice others who were happy—particularly those who were in love—hinting at a sense of longing or admiration.

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