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Season 7 · Episode 3

Bling-Bling

Elite

C1Castilian50 minNetflixon Netflix

Sara throws a steamy glitter party. Family tensions tear Dídac and Isadora apart. Rocío and Eric’s night in the squatters’ house spirals out of control.

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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Bling-Bling

·

S07E03 · Elite

C1

Worth remembering from this episode

Ordered by what we think matters most.

  1. 1

    liarse

    to hook up, to get together (romantically/physically)
    verb (pronominal)~3× this episode
    Dicen que María y Tomás se liaron en la fiesta del viernes.They say María and Tomás hooked up at Friday's party.
  2. 2

    flipar

    to be amazed, to freak out, to trip out
    expressioncolloquial

    Extremely common in everyday speech, especially among young people. Can express positive amazement, disbelief, or being overwhelmed. Often used as an exclamation of reaction.

    Cuando me dijo cuánto costaba el piso, flipé.When he told me how much the flat cost, I was gobsmacked.
  3. 3

    pasarse de la raya

    to go too far, to cross the line
    expressioncolloquial

    Used when someone's behaviour exceeds what is acceptable. Also heard in shortened forms like 'me he pasado tres pueblos' (I really overdid it), which intensifies the idea.

    Oye, creo que te has pasado de la raya con ese comentario.Hey, I think you went too far with that comment.
  4. 4

    a saco

    flat out, hard, going straight in without hesitation
    expressioncolloquial

    Conveys doing something aggressively, impulsively, or at full speed. Often describes social or physical behaviour that lacks restraint.

    Se lanzó a saco a pedir el aumento sin pensarlo dos veces.He went straight in and asked for the raise without thinking twice.
  5. 5

    estar roto

    to be broken (emotionally), to be devastated
    expressioncolloquial

    Metaphorical extension of the physical meaning. Widely used to describe emotional pain, heartbreak, or exhaustion. Very common in informal conversation.

    Después de la ruptura, estuvo roto durante meses.After the breakup, he was devastated for months.
  6. 6

    madero

    cop, police officer (informal)
    noun (m)
    Cuando llegaron los maderos, todo el mundo salió corriendo.When the cops showed up, everyone ran.
  7. 7

    desalojar

    to evict, to clear out (a place)
    verb
    Las autoridades desalojaron el edificio por riesgo de derrumbe.The authorities cleared the building due to collapse risk.
  8. 8

    heredar

    to inherit
    verb
    Cuando murió su abuelo, heredó una casa en el pueblo.When his grandfather died, he inherited a house in the village.
  9. 9

    detenido

    arrested, detained
    adjective/past participle
    El sospechoso fue detenido por la policía esta mañana.The suspect was arrested by the police this morning.
  10. 10

    escuchas

    wiretaps, surveillance intercepts
    noun (f, plural)
    El juez denegó la orden para realizar escuchas telefónicas.The judge denied the order to carry out phone wiretaps.
  11. 11

    protocolo

    protocol, procedure
    noun (m)
    El médico siguió el protocolo establecido para casos de emergencia.The doctor followed the established protocol for emergency cases.

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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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