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‹ El Ministerio del Tiempo: all episodes

Season 3 · Episode 3

Time of Witchcraft

El Ministerio del Tiempo

C1CastilianRelaxed dialogueRelaxed: slower, easier to follow· 50 minViX Premiumon ViX Premium

When Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer writes one too many "Letters from My Cell," the patrol travels to 1864 Trasmoz, where a woman is accused of witchcraft.

28 words and expressions10 free to read and keep

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Time of Witchcraft

·

S03E03 · El Ministerio del Tiempo

C1

Worth remembering from this episode

Ordered by what we think matters most.

  1. 1

    bruja

    witch
    noun (f)~6× this episode
    En la Edad Media, acusar a alguien de bruja podía costarle la vida.In the Middle Ages, accusing someone of being a witch could cost them their life.
  2. 2

    arpía

    harpy; shrew, vicious woman
    noun (f)~4× this episode
    Los vecinos llamaban arpía a cualquier mujer que se atreviera a vivir sola.The neighbours called any woman who dared to live alone a harpy.
  3. 3

    celda

    cell (monastic or prison)
    noun (f)~3× this episode
    El monje pasaba horas en su celda dedicado a la lectura y la oración.The monk spent hours in his cell devoted to reading and prayer.
  4. 4

    excomunión

    excommunication
    noun (f)
    La excomunión era uno de los castigos más temidos de la Iglesia medieval.Excommunication was one of the most feared punishments of the medieval Church.
  5. 5

    maldición

    curse
    noun (f)
    Según la leyenda, la maldición recaía sobre todos sus descendientes.According to legend, the curse fell upon all their descendants.
  6. 6

    linchar

    to lynch, to mob and kill
    verb
    La turba enfurecida intentó linchar al acusado antes del juicio.The enraged mob tried to lynch the accused before the trial.
  7. 7

    batida

    search (organised), manhunt, sweep
    noun (f)
    La guardia civil organizó una batida por el monte para encontrar al desaparecido.The civil guard organised a search sweep across the hillside to find the missing person.
vulgar3 more entries, marked strong language because the episode uses them.Show themHide them
  1. 8

    joder

    damn, for fuck's sake, bloody hell (general expletive)
    expressionvulgar~4× this episode

    Extremely common in everyday speech and registers shock, frustration, or emphasis. Loses much of its shock value in casual conversation between friends.

    ¡Joder, se me ha olvidado el móvil en el taxi!Bloody hell, I left my phone in the taxi!
  2. 9

    mierda

    shit (expletive expressing frustration or failure)
    expressionvulgar

    Used as a standalone exclamation when something goes wrong, or in the phrase 'la he cagado' (see below). Very common spoken expression with no strong taboo among peers.

    ¡Mierda! Se me ha quemado la cena otra vez.Shit! I've burnt dinner again.
  3. 10

    la he cagado

    I've screwed up, I've really messed up
    expressionvulgar

    Literally 'I've shat it'; used to admit a serious mistake. Very direct and self-critical, but natural in informal speech.

    La he cagado diciéndole la verdad sin pensármelo dos veces.I've screwed up by telling her the truth without thinking it through.

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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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