Season 3 · Episode 3
Envious
A couple's dinner among Lola, Felipe, Matías and Vicky turns competitive. Caro's anxiety erupts as she confesses a deep secret to her friends.

Extremely common in everyday Argentine speech. Can describe a physical mess, a complicated situation, or an argument or scene caused in public. Not particularly offensive but very informal.
One of the most common vulgar insults in Argentine Spanish. Can range from affectionate ribbing between close friends to a genuine insult depending entirely on tone and relationship. Using it toward a stranger or superior is always offensive.
The quintessential Argentine address word. Used to get someone's attention, soften a comment, or simply as a conversational filler between friends. Has no direct single-word equivalent in English.
A prefix-style intensifier placed directly before an adjective or adverb without a space. Extremely common in informal Argentine speech across all age groups.
In Argentine Spanish, 'coger' almost exclusively means to have sex and is considered vulgar. This is important to know because in other contexts in the world the verb means simply 'to grab' or 'to take', but that innocent meaning is essentially absent here.
Standard informal word for 'woman' in Argentine Spanish, largely neutral in tone among peers. It is not inherently disrespectful, though tone determines whether it reads as affectionate or dismissive.
In romantic contexts, means to approach or hit on someone. In non-romantic contexts it means to tackle or face a task head-on. Both meanings are very common.
Idiomatic expression meaning something happened by sheer luck or barely. Also appears as 'de milagro' in more formal registers. Very common in everyday speech.
Contemporary Argentine youth slang conveying that something or someone is cool, fashionable, or socially aspirational. Associated with upper-middle-class aesthetics and social media culture.
Literally a turnip, used colloquially to call someone clueless or useless. Milder than 'pelotudo'. Can also have vulgar connotations depending on context.
In Argentine slang, 'torta' is widely used (often self-referentially and affectionately within the community) to mean a lesbian woman. It coexists with the standard meaning of 'cake', which can create playful double meanings. Tone determines whether it is affectionate or pejorative.