Valorarme comes from the verb valorar, meaning "to value" or "to appreciate," combined with the reflexive pronoun me.
In the song, the singer laments, "que no supiste valorarme" (that you didn't know how to value me). It's a poignant expression of feeling unappreciated in a relationship, making it a relatable and emotionally resonant word for learners.
Manny Cruz's "Tarde" is all about that moment when someone realizes they messed up, but it's way too late. Our singer is completely over it, telling his ex, "No sabes de amor / Fui solo un juego para ti" [You don't know about love / I was just a game to you]. He even warned her! Now, his heart is ready to move on, to beat to a new rhythm, "al son de otra canción" [to the sound of another song].
He's pretty blunt about it, saying, "Tarde, te diste cuenta tarde" [Late, you realized too late]. It's time for her to pay for her mistake because she didn't know how to value him. And when she calls him a coward? He throws it right back, telling her she's the one who needs to "analizarse" [analyze herself]. The magic is broken, the sky has lost its color, and it's definitely time to say goodbye. Even though she says she's sorry, he calls her a "pesadilla" [nightmare] he finally woke up from. He just wants her out of his life, telling her, "No te quiero ver jamás" [I never want to see you again]. Talk about a clean break!