Season 1 · Episode 12
Álvaro le dice a Juanma que no lastime a su hermana. Mía tiene celos de Olivia. Gaspar está preocupado por su solicitud de beca.
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One of the most frequent words in Argentine colloquial speech. Functions as agreement ('okay'), encouragement ('come on'), acknowledgment ('got it'), or a filler to keep conversation moving. Its meaning shifts entirely with tone and context. Not directly deducible from 'dar' alone in these uses.
Imperative of 'contar' conjugated for vos, the standard second-person singular pronoun in Argentine Rioplatense Spanish. Used between close friends or family when inviting someone to open up. The vos imperative drops the final -s of the vosotros form and shifts the stress: 'contá' becomes 'contame' with the clitic attached.
A fixed reflexive phrase. 'Hacerse el + adjective' is a productive Argentine pattern meaning to pretend to be something one is not. 'Desentendido' signals deliberate ignorance or feigned non-involvement. The accusation is that someone is actively choosing not to acknowledge a situation they are aware of.
Refers to a moment of public embarrassment or a blunder that makes someone look bad in front of others. 'Pasar un papelón' (to go through a papelón) is the common construction. Very frequent in everyday Argentine speech.
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