Enteren comes from the verb enterarse, which means 'to find out'. It's a super useful pronominal verb that you'll hear all the time in Spanish conversations.
In the song, Rauw Alejandro sings the provocative line, "Y que se enteren los vecinos" (And let the neighbors find out). He's using the subjunctive mood to express a desire: he wants their passion to be so loud and unrestrained that everyone in the building knows about it. It's a playful and rebellious way to talk about intense romance.
Como Nunca translates to Like Never and the title captures the whole mood of this steamy reggaetón track. Rauw Alejandro and Lyanno paint the scene of a night when two lovers decide to break every routine: she takes control, he follows her rhythm, and together they want to experience pleasure as if it were the first and the last time. Lines such as “Que se detenga el tiempo” (Let time stop) and “Ya somos uno” (We are already one) show how they wish the moment could freeze while their bodies move as one, louder than the neighbors would like.
Beyond its explicit imagery, the song celebrates mutual desire and confidence. Rauw praises his partner’s freedom to express what she wants, while he promises to match her energy and give “más” (more). The repetitive hook “hacerlo como nunca” underlines the idea of always pushing passion a little further, keeping excitement alive, and never settling for ordinary. If you are exploring contemporary Latin music vocabulary, this track is a vivid lesson in modern romance, body-positive lyrics, and the playful bravado of Puerto Rican urban artists.