Season 7 · Episode 4
Elite
Chloe considers opening up to Eric, while Nico is worried about his cousin's behavior. Omar deals with the consequences of his past in Las Encinas.

Very direct and dismissive. Used to express complete indifference, often with an edge of defiance or anger. Common among teenagers and young adults in informal speech.
Very common in everyday speech. Signals deliberate indifference toward a person. Can imply cold-shouldering or simply not engaging.
Used literally (a pause) or figuratively (emotional or physical distance). Frequently appears in conversations about relationships and pressure.
Indicates that someone has exceeded reasonable limits in their behaviour or words. Informal and expressive.
Extremely common in informal speech among young people. Can express positive amazement or disbelief. Used both transitively and intransitively.
In this context 'tarifar' appears in the dialogue but the intended colloquial meaning corresponds to messing about or being difficult with someone. Typically used when someone is being evasive or uncooperative.
A very high-frequency fixed phrase. Not saying 'to make a case' as in English. Used both to ask someone to listen and to note whether they are doing so.
Implies publicly exposing one's own weaknesses or desperation. Often used as a light reproach.
Implies resourcefulness under constraint. Often used when someone has to handle a situation with limited help. Related noun: 'un apañao' (a resourceful person).
Suggests that one person's actions or troubles will negatively affect another person caught in the same situation. Common in emotional or crisis contexts.
Commonly used to describe organising or hosting a party. 'Montar' in this context means to set up or put on an event.