Enterita is the diminutive form of entera, meaning "entire" or "whole." While entera is common, the diminutive enterita adds a touch of tenderness and completeness, emphasizing the totality of the action.
In the song, Paulina Rubio sings, "Te quise tanto que supe entregarte enterita mi alma" (I loved you so much that I knew how to give you my entire soul). The use of enterita here beautifully conveys the absolute and unreserved surrender of her soul, making the expression of love even more profound and heartfelt.
“Te Quise Tanto” is a heartfelt confession from Paulina Rubio, Mexico’s dazzling pop queen, that dives straight into the raw aftermath of a love that once felt limitless. Through vivid images—water that falls into the sea, a room swallowed by darkness, a voice echoing in her mind—she shows how completely she gave herself to someone. The chorus repeats like a desperate mantra: she loved so much that she handed over her entire soul, ignored every warning, and now faces the painful truth that even a whole lifetime won’t be enough to forget.
At its core, the song is about the stubborn endurance of love and the haunting imprint it leaves behind. Paulina’s narrator admits she can’t move forward; every memory is tattooed on her skin, every step feels like wandering the world in search of what’s gone. The upbeat Latin pop melody might make you dance, but the lyrics reveal a struggle between hope and resignation: she’s lost almost everything yet still clings to the impossible dream of finding that love again. The result is an energetic yet emotionally charged anthem that reminds us how deeply love can mark us—and how hard it is to turn the page when our hearts are still stuck in the story.