The word puyas literally means "goads" (sharp sticks for herding cattle), but in this song, it's used as slang for playful "jabs" or "digs."
When Beéle sings, "Nos la pasamos tirándono' puya'" (We're always throwing jabs at each other), he's describing a flirty relationship full of witty banter and teasing. It’s a fantastic, colorful word that captures a modern dynamic you won't learn from a textbook!
“Se Ve” is a sun-soaked confession of undeniable chemistry. Over a vibrant Afro-Caribbean beat, Beéle and Ozuna celebrate that moment when two people stop pretending and admit what everyone else can already see: they were born to be together. The chorus repeats “Se ve” (you can see it), highlighting how their smiles, glances, and body language give them away. The singers promise to dive in headfirst, even if it might hurt later, because ignoring such powerful attraction would be “injusto” (unfair).
Beyond the flirtation, the lyrics paint a picture of devotion. The artists place their partner “on a pedestal,” calling her their favorite story to tell, the coffee that wakes them up, and the embrace they could live in forever. They acknowledge that some loves lie or fail, but insist that this connection feels deeper than ordinary romance. “Se Ve” is, at its heart, a joyful reminder that when love is that obvious, the best thing to do is dance, sing, and give it your all.