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‹ Club de Cuervos: all episodes

Season 3 · Episode 5

The Road Back

Club de Cuervos

C1MexicanFast dialogueFast: quicker, harder to follow· 40 minNetflixon Netflix

Chava's relationship with Isabel Cantú ends up benefitting the Cuervos financially, while creating a challenge for his sister.

27 words and expressions11 free to read and keep

Keep one and it comes back tomorrow, then 3 days, then a week, until you know it.

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The Road Back

·

S03E05 · Club de Cuervos

C1

Worth remembering from this episode

Ordered by what we think matters most.

  1. 1

    güey / wey

    dude / man / buddy (address term between friends)
    expressioncolloquial~28× this episode

    The default address term between male friends in Mexican Spanish. Used constantly as a filler, emphasizer, or simple way to hold the floor. Between close female speakers or mixed groups it also appears. In writing it often appears as 'wey'. Tone and context determine whether it is affectionate, neutral, or mildly cutting.

    Oye güey, ¿a qué hora quedamos para ver el partido?Hey dude, what time are we meeting to watch the game?
  2. 2

    trato

    deal / agreement
    noun (masculine)~6× this episode
    Cerraron el trato después de tres horas de negociación.They closed the deal after three hours of negotiation.
  3. 3

    uniforme

    jersey / kit / uniform
    noun (masculine)~5× this episode
    El diseñador presentó los nuevos uniformes para la temporada entrante.The designer presented the new kits for the upcoming season.
  4. 4

    temporada

    season (sports)
    noun (feminine)~3× this episode
    Esta temporada el equipo tiene muchas posibilidades de llegar a la final.This season the team has a good chance of reaching the final.
  5. 5

    patrocinio

    sponsorship
    noun (masculine)
    El equipo consiguió un patrocinio importante con una marca de ropa deportiva.The team secured an important sponsorship with a sportswear brand.
  6. 6

    afición

    fan base / supporters
    noun (feminine)
    La afición llenó el estadio desde la primera jornada.The fan base filled the stadium from the very first match day.
  7. 7

    subsidio

    subsidy / government funding
    noun (masculine)
    Sin el subsidio del gobierno, la empresa tuvo que recortar gastos.Without the government subsidy, the company had to cut costs.
  8. 8

    ascenso

    promotion (to a higher division)
    noun (masculine)
    El club festejó su ascenso a Primera División con un desfile por la ciudad.The club celebrated its promotion to the First Division with a parade through the city.
vulgar3 more entries, marked strong language because the episode uses them.Show themHide them
  1. 9

    no mames

    no way / you're kidding / damn it (expression of surprise, disbelief, or frustration)
    expressionvulgar~9× this episode

    One of the most common Mexican exclamations across a huge range of emotional registers, shock, admiration, annoyance, disbelief. Literally crude but so widespread it barely registers as shocking among native speakers. Softened versions 'no manches' or 'no manchas' exist for mixed or formal company.

    No mames, ¿ya se acabaron todas las entradas para el concierto?No way, are all the concert tickets really sold out already?
  2. 10

    cagarla

    to screw up / to mess something up badly
    expressionvulgar~4× this episode

    A very common Mexican expression for making a serious mistake. 'La cagué' = 'I screwed up'. Direct and emphatic, but heard casually in everyday conversation among friends.

    La cagué con el cliente; le mandé el archivo equivocado.I screwed up with the client; I sent him the wrong file.
  3. 11

    irse a la verga

    to go to hell / to fall apart / to be ruined
    expressionvulgar

    A graphic vulgar phrase expressing that something or someone is collapsing, failing, or being dismissed entirely. Can refer to a project, a relationship, or a person being told off.

    Si no encontramos financiamiento esta semana, el proyecto se va a ir a la verga.If we don't find funding this week, the project is going to fall apart completely.

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  • 10 more words and 6 more expressions here, and every entry in every other pack.
  • Examples spoken in the show’s own dialect, not a browser voice.
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What a study pack is

A sample of the words and expressions worth knowing from an episode, each with an example sentence and a translation.

Not a list to memorize. A short set, not everything the episode uses.

Keep the ones you want and they come back tomorrow, then 3 days, then a week, until you know them.

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