Time of Conquest

Used to express astonishment or disbelief, often at something outrageous. 'Yo alucino' is a set phrase meaning 'I can't believe it' or 'I'm blown away'. Positive or negative depending on context.

Literally an anatomical term but overwhelmingly used as a multi-purpose expletive expressing frustration, insistence, surprise, or urgency. Very common in everyday informal speech and not usually considered as harsh as a direct insult.

'Tranqui' is the clipped colloquial form of 'tranquilo'. Used to calm someone down or reassure them. The truncated form is characteristic of fast informal speech.

Extremely common discourse filler and attention-getter. Can open a new thought, introduce clarification, or invite someone to explain themselves. Tone ranges from curious to impatient depending on stress and context.

Very common verbal construction. The reflexive 'hacerse' here means 'to make oneself appear as'. Used in contexts of deception, disguise, or role-play.