Inmaduro translates to "immature." It's an interesting word because it directly addresses a common perception about young love, making it relatable and a bit vulnerable.
In the song, the singer admits, "Sé que soy muy joven y a veces inmaduro" (I know I'm very young and sometimes immature). This self-awareness adds depth to his declaration of love, showing that despite his youth, he's serious about his feelings and willing to confront challenges, like talking to his girlfriend's parents.
"Amor Real" is Matt Hunter's plea to a girlfriend whose parents don't approve of him. He opens on "Hoy desperté contento" ("Today I woke up happy") just from thinking about seeing her again, then names the obstacle right away: "Sé que tus padres están molestos" ("I know your parents are upset") and can't understand what he feels for her. Instead of backing off, he calls it "mi primer amor real" ("my first real love") and bets that her parents will come around, because "También ellos se enamoraron" ("They also fell in love") once themselves.
He owns his age on "Sé que soy muy joven y a veces inmaduro" ("I know I'm very young and sometimes immature"), but treats that as no reason to be written off. Rather than hide from the disapproval, he faces it directly: "Mañana hablaré con tus padres" ("Tomorrow I will talk to your parents"), "No soy un cobarde" ("I'm not a coward"). The song stays inside that one conversation — a young man asking two skeptical parents to take his love as seriously as he does.