Adivino is the first-person conjugation of the verb adivinar, meaning "to guess" or "to predict". As a noun, it can also mean a fortune-teller, adding a layer of mystery.
In the song's chorus, Myke Towers sings, "Sé en quién estás pensando, a que adivino" (I know who you're thinking about, I bet I can guess). He uses this word to challenge his ex-lover, suggesting a connection so deep that he can still read her mind despite their separation. It's a key word that captures the song's theme of a complicated, almost psychic bond between two people who know each other too well.
Puerto Rican reggaeton hitmakers Myke Towers and Bad Bunny team up on "ADIVINO" (I Guess), a track about two exes stuck in a cycle of hookups and regret. Towers starts off brutally blunt, telling his former partner "No me perteneces a mí, ma, tú eres de la calle" ("You don't belong to me, ma, you belong to the streets"). He knows she is playing mind games ("Psicóloga porque le gusta jugar con mi mente" / "Psychologist, because she likes playing with my mind"), yet he still remembers buying her earrings from luxury jeweler Tiffany & Co. ("Tiffany Co. le compré las pantallas"). He compares her looks to actress and style icon Zendaya ("modelo como Zendaya") and slips into English to daydream about making her his "first lady." But as much as the physical spark remains, the chorus delivers the final verdict: "Sigue tu camino / Ya tú cambiaste y yo no soy el mismo" ("Go on your way / You already changed and I'm not the same").
When Bad Bunny takes over, things get even more tangled. He can't resist saying goodbye in multiple languages ("goodbye, adiós, sayonara"), yet he admits it is impossible to walk away when she looks at him. He realizes they never valued the relationship equally: "Tú fuiste uno de mis amores / Yo solamente fui otro de tus ex" ("You were one of my loves / I was just another one of your exes"). He re-reads old text messages with stressful laughter and questions whether saying "I love you" carries the same weight across languages ("No sé si un te amo vale lo mismo cuando es en inglés"). It is an honest, bittersweet back-and-forth about wanting one last night while knowing you are making the exact same mistake all over again.