Entregaste is the past tense form of the verb entregar, which means "to hand over," "to deliver," or "to surrender."
In the context of this song, it carries a double meaning. It refers to something not being "handed over" (like a letter in the mail), but also metaphorically suggests a reluctance to "surrender" or commit to a relationship or a new phase of life. This makes it an interesting word choice that hints at deeper emotional themes.
Have you ever felt tiny in the face of something huge, like mountains that seem to have lived for millennia? Elsa y Elmar's "Baby Us" starts with this feeling, remembering a starry night and dreaming of a future with "flores, collar de diamantes" [flowers, diamond necklace]. The world felt so big then!
But then the song shifts, almost like a gentle nudge to grow up. It talks about things like a letter not delivered or a missed flight, reminding us that "ya vas a crecer" [you will grow]. It makes you wonder, what if we hadn't gone to that party? What would we have been? The song encourages us to "sólo date un tiempo, deja de correr y déjalo ser" [just give yourself time, stop running and let it be]. It's a beautiful reminder to embrace growth, even when we feel small or insignificant, because we're all just figuring it out, even when we "nos creemos tan grandes y tan importantes" [believe ourselves so big and so important].