Flechó comes from the verb flechar, which literally means "to strike with an arrow." It's most commonly used in the context of Cupid's arrow, meaning to fall in love or be smitten.
In this song, the lyrics say, "Cupido no la flecha pero a mí si que me flechó" (Cupid doesn't strike her with an arrow, but he did strike me). This playful use of the word perfectly captures the feeling of being instantly captivated by someone, making it a memorable and engaging word for learners.
“Te Invito a Comer” is a flirty reggaeton confession where Piso 21’s vocalist spots a woman who has already shaken off past heartbreak and is enjoying her new freedom on the dance floor. While Cupid’s arrow missed her this time around, it hits the singer right in the heart. He is loquito for her and plots a playful plan: react to her social-media stories, invite her out for dinner, then see if sparks fly when the night gets a little more “prohibido.”
Behind the catchy beat, the song paints a picture of modern romance in Medellín: DMs, weekend plans, private jets, and the promise of protection—“tranqui, bebé, yo te cuido.” It celebrates a woman who is done with drama and now calls the shots, while the enamored narrator tries to match her energy, offering good food, better company, and a chance to rediscover love without fear. The result is a carefree anthem about chasing chemistry and living in the moment, perfect for anyone ready to leave yesterday’s pain on read and dance into something new.