Patrañas translates to "hoaxes," "tall tales," or "fabrications." It's a colorful and somewhat dramatic word that isn't used in everyday conversation as frequently as more common synonyms for lies.
In the song, the singer uses patrañas to describe the ex-partner's false stories and deceptions, highlighting the manipulative nature of their actions. It adds a strong emotional charge to the lyrics, emphasizing the betrayal and the fabricated reality the ex-partner created.
Jhonny Rivera is not holding back in "Ya Venías Aprendida"! This song is a fiery clap-back from a man who's tired of being the bad guy in his ex-girlfriend's stories. He's hearing all about how he's "el tema de tus conversaciones" [the topic of your conversations] and how her friends are spreading tales. But he's got a message for her: "discúlpame niña pero estás muy confundida" [excuse me girl but you are very confused].
He reminds her of all he did, pulling her out of a tough spot and showing her the world. He taught her a hard truth: "quien te compra joyas después te regala heridas" [who buys you jewels later gives you wounds]. Now, he's paying for her bad choices, with people talking trash about him without knowing about her betrayals. He makes it clear he's not to blame for her path, stating bluntly, "yo no te enseñe tú ya venías aprendida" [I didn't teach you, you already came learned]. It's a powerful and direct song about taking responsibility for your own life!