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‹ Go! Live Your Way: all episodes

Season 2 · Episode 6

Go! Live Your Way

B1Argentine40 minNetflixon Netflix

Fiercely talented Mia receives a scholarship to a prestigious dance academy, where she soon clashes with the owner's fashionable and popular daughter.

26 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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S02E06

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Go! Live Your Way

B1

Worth remembering from this episode

Ordered by what we think matters most.

  1. 1

    dale

    okay, sure, go ahead, come on
    expressioncolloquial~12× this episode

    One of the most frequent conversational tokens in Argentine speech. Functions as agreement, encouragement, acknowledgment, or a gentle prompt to proceed. The meaning shifts entirely with intonation and context, which is why its literal derivation from dar gives no clue to its use.

    ¿Empezamos el ensayo? Dale, ya estamos todos.Shall we start rehearsal? Sure, we're all here.
  2. 2

    casting

    audition, casting call
    noun (masc.)~9× this episode
    Mañana hay un casting en el auditorio para elegir a los solistas del show de fin de año.Tomorrow there is an audition in the auditorium to choose the soloists for the year-end show.
  3. 3

    demo

    demo recording
    noun (masc.)~5× this episode
    La banda grabó un demo en el estudio de un amigo y lo mandó a varias productoras.The band recorded a demo in a friend's studio and sent it to several production companies.
  4. 4

    productor

    producer (music/entertainment)
    noun (masc.)~5× this episode
    El productor escuchó las maquetas y quedó muy impresionado con la voz de la cantante.The producer listened to the demos and was very impressed by the singer's voice.
  5. 5

    talento

    talent
    noun (masc.)~4× this episode
    Tiene mucho talento para el baile, pero le cuesta concentrarse en los ensayos.She has a lot of talent for dance, but she has trouble focusing during rehearsals.
  6. 6

    ensayar

    to rehearse
    verb~4× this episode
    Estuvimos ensayando la coreografía durante tres horas sin parar.We were rehearsing the choreography for three hours straight.
  7. 7

    porrista

    cheerleader
    noun (fem.)~4× this episode
    Las porristas entrenaron toda la semana para el partido del sábado.The cheerleaders trained all week for Saturday's game.
  8. 8

    sabés

    you know (vos conjugation of saber)
    expressioncolloquial~3× this episode

    Standard Argentine vos form of saber in the present tense. The stress falls on the final syllable and there is no diphthong, unlike the tú form. Completely unmarked and neutral in Argentine speech; it signals the pervasive voseo system used throughout the episode.

    Sabés que cuando estás triste lo mejor que podés hacer es hablar con alguien de confianza.You know that when you're sad the best thing you can do is talk to someone you trust.
  9. 9

    intercolegial

    inter-school competition or tournament
    noun/adjective (masc.)~3× this episode
    Nuestro equipo ganó el intercolegial de básquet por segunda vez consecutiva.Our team won the inter-school basketball tournament for the second consecutive time.
  10. 10

    pavada

    silly thing, trifle, nonsense
    expressioncolloquial

    Very common in Argentine everyday speech. Used to downplay something as trivial or foolish. Not offensive, simply dismissive. The literal meaning (a flock of turkeys) is completely lost in modern use.

    No te preocupes por eso, es una pavada, se soluciona en cinco minutos.Don't worry about that, it's nothing, it gets sorted out in five minutes.
  11. 11

    qué onda

    what's up, what's going on, what's the deal
    expressioncolloquial

    Extremely common informal greeting or inquiry used throughout Latin America and strongly present in Argentine youth speech. Onda literally means wave, giving no clue to its use as a social check-in or expression of mild surprise.

    ¿Qué onda? Hace días que no te veo por el barrio.What's up? I haven't seen you around the neighborhood in days.

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  • 11 more words and 4 more expressions here, and every entry in every other pack.
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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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