Travesuras translates to "mischief" or "pranks". It's a playful and intriguing word that suggests a bit of naughtiness without being explicit.
In the song, the line "Y hacer dos o tres travesuras" (And do two or three mischievous things) hints at a fun, flirtatious, and slightly daring interaction between the singer and their love interest. It creates a sense of excitement and curiosity, making it an enticing word for learners.
Abraham Mateo built "Contigo" as a four-way duet with Katalina, Leslie Shaw, and Diana Ela, and the song keeps handing the hook back and forth instead of sitting on one lead voice. It opens with a boast, "Lo tengo comiendo en mi mano" (I have him eating out of my hand) and "Es que lo tengo amarrao" (I've got him tied up), a woman bragging about how easily she controls a man who comes running when she calls. The tone stays cocky through lines like "Esta partida yo la gano" (I'm winning this round).
Then the chorus turns physical: "Quiero que te pegues a mi cintura" (I want you pressed against my waist) and "Y bailar bajo la lluvia" (and dance in the rain). It gets more direct from there. "Quiero respirar tu cuerpo hasta por la mañana" (I want to breathe your body until morning) and "Sé que a ti te encanta el desayuno en la cama" (I know you love breakfast in bed) turn the come-on into an all-night plan. Every artist gets a name-check in the outro tag, "Katalina, yeah" and "Leslie shaw" among them, and Mateo closes it the way he usually does, repping his hometown: "Desde cádiz para el mundo" (from Cádiz to the world).