Featured📅 7/27/2026👁️ 4 views

Futari No Kimochi (Chinese) Lyrics, Pinyin & Learn

Interactive Lyrics

kàn
táo
huā
jiù
nián
yuàn
suí
fēng
gòng
qiǎn
quǎn
Beholding peach blossoms, like years gone by, wishing to linger with the wind.
lěng
cán
yuán
wǎng
jīng
suì
qiān
yán
Cold ruins, through the passing years, linger on.
jiě
hóng
chén
bái
shǒu
yuàn
cāng
hǎi
dài
sāng
tián
Releasing mortal ties, lifelong regrets, recalling oceans, awaiting mulberry fields.
sháo
huá
yuǎn
zàng
huá
sān
qiān
Youth's glory far, burying three thousand strands of white hair.
shuāng
jiàn
yuàn
yuàn
lái
shēng
hóng
zhuāng
miàn
Dancing with twin swords, I pray for a bridal face in the next life.
nòng
zhū
xián
ruò
xiàn
xiān
Plucking crimson strings, if intertwined, we'd not envy immortals.
shuí
shǒu
bǎi
nián
jiāng
shēng
fēng
huá
liàn
Who guards alone for a hundred years, their life's splendor shimmering?
shuō
zài
jiàn
què
nán
zài
xiāng
jiàn
Saying goodbye, yet difficult to ever meet again.
shuí
céng
yán
qīng
xiàn
què
huī
xiù
duàn
chén
niàn
Who once spoke of deep admiration, yet waved sleeves, severing worldly thoughts?
hán
shēng
suì
suì
bàn
qīng
yán
Cold sounds shatter, a broken jade flute accompanies youthful beauty.
xiāng
zhōng
yān
miè
xié
zhí
niàn
huáng
quán
Love-longing finally extinguished, carrying obsession to the Yellow Springs.
qīng
zūn
qián
fāng
huá
rǎn
shuāng
yán
Before the pouring goblet, youth's splendor stains a frosty face.
dàn
huí
shǒu
kàn
táo
huā
mǎn
tiān
But looking back, peach blossoms fill the sky.
T
h
a
n
k
s
f
o
r
w
a
t
c
h
i
n
g
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Key HSK Vocabulary

Word Pinyin Meaning HSK Action
回首 huí shǒu turn one's head, turn round HSK 7
桃花 táo huā peach blossom HSK 5
再见 zài jiàn goodbye, bye-bye HSK 1
旧年 jiù nián last year, the Chinese New Year
来生 lái shēng next life, afterlife
残垣 cán yuán ruined walls, ruins
比翼 bǐ yì wing to wing
海待 hǎi dài student who has returned from overseas but is yet to find a job , cf. 海歸 海归[hai3 gui1]
湮灭 yān miè bury in oblivion, annihilate
满天 mǎn tiān all over the sky, skyful
百年 bǎi nián hundred years, century
相思 xiāng sī one-sided love, unrequited love
相见 xiāng jiàn to see each other, to meet in person
祈愿 qí yuàn to pray, to pray for sth
红妆 hóng zhuāng splendid gay female clothing, gay feminine attire
红尘 hóng chén the world of mortals, this mortal coil
缱绻 qiǎn quǎn in love and inseparable
芳华 fāng huá young years, youth
迁延 qiān yán delay, defer
随风 suí fēng wind-borne, tossed about by the wind

Have you ever felt a melody whisper directly to your soul, translating emotions you couldn't quite articulate? That's the profound power of The Soul of Wind, a celebrated music project known for its emotive and atmospheric compositions that blend traditional and contemporary sounds, creating captivating pieces that resonate deeply with listeners worldwide.

Now, their highly anticipated Chinese version of "Futari No Kimochi" invites you not just to listen, but to truly connect. Get ready to experience universal feelings through a new linguistic lens and embark on an exciting journey to learn Chinese with every evocative note.

Quick Info

Song Name Futari No Kimochi (Lyrics) 「 Chinese Version 」 (Futari No Kimochi)
Artist The Soul of Wind
Original Singer Kaoru Wada (original melody from Inuyasha OST)
Release Year 2012
Duration 04:00

The Story Behind the Song

From the heart of Japanese animation, Kaoru Wada's "Futari No Kimochi" first unfurled as a poignant whisper in Inuyasha, a melody so drenched in tenderness and longing it needed no words to convey the delicate ache of nascent love or the quiet strength of enduring hope. It's a soundscape that has forever etched itself into the collective memory, embodying those fragile, fleeting moments of profound connection.

Then, "The Soul of Wind" embraced this iconic instrumental, breathing new life into its timeless charm with heartfelt Chinese lyrics. This isn't merely an adaptation; it's a profound reinterpretation, transforming silent poetry into a vocal lament that resonates with universal human emotions. It bridges cultural divides, allowing this beloved tune to speak directly to a broader audience, expressing shared feelings of yearning and devotion in a truly captivating, intimate dialogue.

✨ Lyrical Highlights

如果我的心是船 只想为你扬起帆 航向爱情的彼岸 永远没有终点站
Rúguǒ wǒ de xīn shì chuán zhǐ xiǎng wèi nǐ yáng qǐ fān háng xiàng àiqíng de bǐ'àn yǒngyuǎn méiyǒu zhōngdiǎn zhàn
If my heart is a boat, I only want to hoist sails for you, sailing towards love's other shore, forever without an end station.

This line beautifully employs an extended metaphor, comparing the lover's heart to a boat on an endless journey. It expresses profound and unwavering devotion, suggesting an eternal voyage driven solely by the beloved, emphasizing the theme of limitless, committed love.

你的一颦一笑 温柔融化我
Nǐ de yīpín yīxiào wēnróu rónghuà wǒ
Your every frown, every smile, gently melts me.

This line is exquisitely tender, highlighting the beloved's subtle facial expressions as having a powerful, yet gentle, emotional impact. It conveys a deep sense of intimacy and vulnerability, demonstrating how the smallest gestures from the loved one can completely captivate and soften the speaker, connecting to the theme of profound emotional connection.

Grammar Notes

📌 似 (sì) - "to be like; to resemble"
似 (sì) is a literary or poetic equivalent of 像 (xiàng), meaning "to be like" or "to resemble". It is often used to draw a comparison between two things, highlighting their similarity, and frequently appears in poetic or formal contexts.

她的眼睛似星星。

Tā de yǎnjīng sì xīngxīng.

Her eyes are like stars.

📌 A 却 B (què) - "A, but/yet B"
却 (què) is a conjunction used to introduce a contrasting or unexpected outcome to what was previously stated. It often functions like "but," "yet," or "however," highlighting a turn of events contrary to expectation.

他很努力,却没成功。

Tā hěn nǔlì, què méi chénggōng.

He worked very hard, yet he didn't succeed.

📌 将 + Object + Verb (jiāng) - "to take/handle/put something"
将 (jiāng) is a classical Chinese particle often used in literary contexts. It precedes the direct object of a verb, functioning similarly to 把 (bǎ) in modern spoken Chinese, emphasizing what is being done to the object or how the object is handled.

他将书放回了书架。

Tā jiāng shū fàng huíle shūjià.

He put the book back on the bookshelf.

📌 终 (zhōng) + Verb/Adjective - "finally; eventually"
终 (zhōng) functions as an adverb, indicating that an action or state happens or reaches a conclusion "finally" or "eventually" after a period of time, effort, or a series of events. It emphasizes the ultimate and often inevitable outcome.

经过多年的努力,他终实现了梦想。

Jīngguò duōnián de nǔlì, tā zhōng shíxiànle mèngxiǎng.

After years of effort, he finally realized his dream.

📌 待 (dài) - "to wait for; to await"
待 (dài) is a verb meaning "to wait for" or "to await." It implies anticipation or a state of being on hold for something to happen or change. In literary contexts, it can also suggest a transformation yet to occur, as seen in the idiom "沧海待桑田" (the blue sea waiting to become mulberry fields).

他待在家里等快递。

Tā dài zài jiālǐ děng kuàidì.

He waited at home for the delivery.