âMintiendoâ (âLyingâ) is about a relationship built on desire instead of trust. The couple says âTe amoâ while knowing the words are false, then makes promises that disappear once the sexual encounter is over: âCada vez que nos comemosâ [Every time we hook up], âprometemos cosas que se olvidanâ [we promise things that are forgotten]. Here, comerse is slang for having sex, not literally eating. They both admit that âno hay nada entre nosotrosâ [there is nothing between us], yet they keep returning to each other because the physical attraction is too strong to ignore.
The chorus is cheeky and deliberately repetitive: âTĂș sĂgueme mintiendoâ [Keep lying to me], âBaby, que igual te sigo comiendoâ [Baby, Iâll still keep hooking up with you]. One person rolls a joint and the other lights it, adding a smoky, relaxed mood to their secret game. After they climax, everything âse enfrĂaâ [cools off], but the cycle starts again. The line âVamos a jugar un juego / Donde tĂș me miente' y yo hago que te creoâ [Letâs play a game where you lie to me and I pretend to believe you] says it plainly: both people know the rules, and neither wants honesty to interrupt the chemistry. Bellaqueo means sexual flirting or fooling around, so the songâs blunt humor comes from treating lies, weed, and desire as parts of the same repeated arrangement.