Puebla...

Among the strongest expletives in Mexican Spanish. 'Chingada madre' can be an outburst of frustration directed at a situation. 'Chinga tu madre' directed at a person is highly aggressive and confrontational. Not to be used lightly.

Common in Mexican informal speech to praise someone who has just done something impressive. 'Te rifaste' is a pat on the back, 'you really came through / you killed it'. Also appears as the adjective 'rifado'.

Colorful intensifier meaning total exhaustion or frustration with a situation or person. 'Pito' here functions as a body-part intensifier, understood immediately as a vulgarity but common in casual speech.

In this episode used in expressions like 'hacer tanto pedo' (make such a big deal of it) and 'hacer de pedo' (raise a complaint). Extremely common in Mexican casual speech; the literal meaning is completely suppressed.

Used both as a noun ('la neta es que...') and as an adverb ('neta, muy bueno'). Signals sincerity or candor. Close to 'honestly' or 'the real deal'. Very typically Mexican.

One of the most versatile words in Mexican informal speech. Can mean agreement ('sounds good'), encouragement ('let's go!'), surprise ('wow'), or acknowledgment ('got it'). Tone and context decide the reading.

Strong positive expression. Despite the vulgarity of 'madre' in other combinations, this phrase is entirely positive and enthusiastic. Common between friends of any age in informal settings.

Very high frequency in this episode. Used both as a general insult and, between close friends or in self-deprecation, with softer or even affectionate tone. Context determines severity. Mild compared to some other Mexican expletives when used among friends.