Season 2 · Episode 11
Fiercely talented Mia receives a scholarship to a prestigious dance academy, where she soon clashes with the owner's fashionable and popular daughter.
28 words and expressions11 free to read and keep
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Extremely common in Argentine casual speech. Functions as a way to signal that there is no hard feeling, to brush something off, or to accept a situation without making a big deal of it. Tone depends entirely on context: it can be warm, resigned, or subtly cold.
Used to express that someone did something without the speaker's knowledge, implying betrayal or secrecy. Appears in arguments about deception. Equivalent to English 'behind someone's back' but the phrasing is fixed and very common in Argentine speech.
Used to accuse someone of putting on a false image of virtue or innocence. The diminutive suffix '-ita' adds sarcasm and contempt. The masculine form is 'hacerse el buenito'. Very common in Argentine everyday speech as an accusation during arguments.
Means to provoke someone to the point that they lose their temper or composure. The subject is the person or thing doing the provoking. Very common in Argentine speech during heated discussions.
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