Luyện nghe bài hát Didi

ena bhar aaliya ou la
(I'm burning in the fire of love but not)
ma ndeerik ba'eeda ma nebki

(I will not make you away from me so I cry later i.e. he wants to be always close from her)
la zhar la memoon la aargoob
(but I have a bad luck and destiny)

didi, didi, didi, didi, zin di wah
(take take, take take, take take, take the beautiful girl away)
didi wah, didi, didi di hazzine
(take take, take take, take take this beautiful girl away)

ma ndeerik ba'eeda ma aalik
(I will not make you from me so I don't cry later)
ma ndeerik ma nsaksi aalik
(I will not make you away from me so I don't ask about you i.e. because she'll always be close from him he'll know everything about her and won't need to ask people about her)

la zhar la la aargoob zine
(but I just bad luck and destiny)
la baadouk aali l'ghamqa

(even if they you to the top of the highest mountain...)
derna fil'jbal l'ghamqa
(I still come to see you)
hzamt l'meryoula men darga?

(This literally means "who doesn't know her belt?". It's a metaphor that means "everybody knows her" or possibly means that she's known well by other men because she always hangs in bars, or maybe he's just saying "just like a woman that hangs in bars is known very well to other men, it's also very clear how I feel towards you (e.g. I love you)". This last one more sense to me and it's probably what Khaled is trying to say)
la la memoon la aargoob zain
(I a bad luck and destiny)
la zhar la memoon la qassam
(I have a bad and destiny)
qees fil'bhar ou ebki aal'zhar
(drop the fishing net in the sea and cry on the bad luck -- is another metaphor, he's describing his bad luck just like a fisherman who drops his fishing net in the sea and gets no fish)
hzamt l'meryoula aala men
(who doesn't her belt? (explained above)
ahta ya moul el-taxi
(he's talking to the taxi but I'm not sure what he means by "rofd ahta")
hzamt l'meryoula spylo
(her belt is of "spylo")

la zhar la la aargoob zain
(I have a bad and destiny)
la zhar la memoon la qassam
(I a bad luck and destiny)
qees el-shebka fil'bhar ou aal'zhar
(drop the net in the sea and cry on the bad luck)

aynik ki ayni naymeen
(your eyes are -- he's describing her eyes, he says that they're not wide open, they're opened a little bit only. This is a sign of beauty (for him at least)
aynik ki aynik mbalgeen
(your are nice)
aynik ki ayni shabbeen
(your are beautiful)
derna fil'jbal l'ghamqa
(I'll come to see even if on the top of the highest mountain)
derna aand el-soosi jarha
(or come to see you in the neighborhood (i.e. wherever she is, he'll do anything to see her)
rofd ahta aa moul
(he's talking to the taxi driver, but again, I don't know he means by "rofd ahta")