Season 1 · Episode 4
Gran Hotel
Julio's investigation into the death of his sister Cristina turns around after a serious incident. Aided by Alicia, the young man will have to check his belongings for a test that will guide him to the murderer. Meanwhile, Ayala is convinced that Pascual is the murderer, so he allows Javier to get out of jail and return to the hotel. The young Alarcón has managed to get rid of his problems once more, but the tranquility does not last long. Sofia and Alfredo also get things upset. The marquis wants to organize a hunt at the hotel to gather the great aristocrats. But Diego is not willing for Alfredo to take any merit.

A fixed expression used to dismiss something as worth very little money. Perra was slang for a small coin in old Spanish currency. Often used to belittle someone's motives or integrity.
Very common informal expression. Lío can mean mess, trouble, or complicated situation. Used freely across social contexts.
Very common, flexible word covering noise, disorder, or a complicated situation. Can refer to physical noise or metaphorical mess.
From apañárselas, a very common reflexive expression meaning to manage or cope on one's own. Implies the speaker is washing their hands of the problem and leaving the other person to deal with it.
A fixed phrase meaning one is no longer surprised or disturbed by anything due to long experience. Common in informal speech.
Has a slightly negative edge, implies the charm used was manipulative or insincere. Often used by someone who disapproves of the persuasion.
Shortened, emphatic form of más vale que. The inclusion of nos makes it clearly shared: 'it's in all our interests'. Carries a warning tone.
Fixed phrase implying information reached someone indirectly, through gossip or rumour rather than direct communication.
A polished, slightly deferential reassurance. More formal than no se preocupe and often used by service staff or in professional exchanges to signal compliance.
A mild exclamation of surprise, used to soften what might otherwise be stronger language. Not vulgar; suitable across a wide age range and slightly old-fashioned in tone, lending a period-appropriate feel.