Season 5 · Episode 1
Elite
A new student catches Patrick's eye while another surprises Cayetana by defending Phillipe. Benjamín implements stricter measures at school.

Extremely high-frequency address term between peers. Conveys informality and familiarity. Can be used in direct address or to refer to a third person. Tía in particular can also mean 'hot girl' when used with an article, as in 'la tía que tenía al lado'.
A very common vulgar expression expressing irritation or annoyance. Used freely between friends in informal contexts. Softer alternatives include 'fastidiar' or 'molestar'.
From the verb 'rayarse' (to obsess, to overthink, to get stressed). Very characteristic of informal speech among young people. Tells someone not to get wound up about something.
Used to downplay something as insignificant. Often heard when someone dismisses a worry or an action as unimportant. The diminutive 'tonterita' softens it further.
A fixed phrase used to assert that someone genuinely means what they are saying, often as a contrast to joking. Very common in everyday speech.
A fixed verb phrase. Giving someone 'la razón' means acknowledging they are right. The opposite is 'quitar la razón'.
A very productive construction: 'no parar de + infinitive'. Implies a persistent, often slightly excessive, repetition of an action.
Figurative use. When used about a person, it means being overbearing, controlling, or constantly supervising. It has a mildly negative connotation of intrusiveness.
Used as a strong negative intensifier. 'Una puta mierda' is more emphatic. Can mean 'nothing at all' or dismiss something as worthless.
Literally 'to leave the pot'. A vivid colloquial expression for losing control or acting impulsively. Can describe a momentary lapse or general madness.
Short for 'paso de esto' or 'paso de ti'. Used to express total disengagement or lack of interest. Very common among young speakers.
One of the most versatile exclamations. Tone is everything: 'vaya...' can express admiration, mild shock, or sarcastic dismissal depending on delivery. Not a synonym of 'vaya' as a subjunctive form of 'ir'.