Aflita translates to "distressed" or "anxious." It's a less common word than simply "sad" or "worried," making it more interesting and memorable.
In the song, the singer describes his partner as being "sempre aflita" (always distressed), highlighting a constant state of emotional unease. This word choice paints a vivid picture of her emotional state, adding depth to the narrative of their relationship.
On the surface, "Você Não Entende Nada" seems to paint a picture of a boring, everyday routine. The singer comes home to a predictable scene: his partner is in the kitchen, he eats the food she prepares, he drinks the soda she brings. It all feels a bit empty and repetitive, as he sings about how he just eats, drinks, and sits. It sounds like a relationship on the verge of collapse due to monotony.
But here's the beautiful twist! The title, which means "You Don't Understand Anything," isn't an accusation about the relationship itself. Instead, it's a cry of frustration because his partner doesn't see his deep desire for adventure with her. He doesn't want to leave her; he wants to leave their stagnant life behind and escape into the world. He dramatically sings about wanting to "set fire to this apartment" and "travel the world," but the most important line he repeats is, "I want you to come with me." It's a passionate plea for a shared escape, a song about wanting to break free from the mundane, but only if the one you love is by your side.