Season 2 · Episode 6
Fiercely talented Mia receives a scholarship to a prestigious dance academy, where she soon clashes with the owner's fashionable and popular daughter.
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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.
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.
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.
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.
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