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‹ Hilda: all episodes

Season 2 · Episode 10

Chapter 10: The Yule Lads

Hilda

B1LatAm dubRelaxed dialogueRelaxed: slower, easier to follow· 27 minNetflixon Netflix

On their way to Trolberg's Winter Festival, Hilda, Frida and David come across a group of odd little fellows who are on the hunt for naughty kids.

21 words and expressions8 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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Chapter 10: The Yule Lads

·

S02E10 · Hilda

B1

Worth remembering from this episode

Ordered by what we think matters most.

  1. 1

    travieso/a

    naughty, mischievous
    adjective~18× this episode
    El niño travieso escondió los zapatos de su hermano.The mischievous boy hid his brother's shoes.
  2. 2

    caldo

    broth, soup stock
    noun (masculine)~9× this episode
    Preparé un caldo de pollo cuando me sentí mal del estómago.I made a chicken broth when my stomach was upset.
  3. 3

    propina

    tip (money given for a service)
    noun (feminine)~7× this episode
    El mesero recibió una buena propina por su excelente servicio.The waiter received a good tip for his excellent service.
  4. 4

    ogresa / ogro

    ogress / ogre
    noun (feminine/masculine)~6× this episode
    En el cuento, la ogresa vivía en una cueva al borde del bosque.In the story, the ogress lived in a cave at the edge of the forest.
  5. 5

    dulces

    sweets, candy
    noun (masculine, plural)~5× this episode
    Los niños recibieron dulces al terminar el desfile.The children received candy at the end of the parade.
  6. 6

    florecer

    to bloom, to flower
    verb (intransitive)~4× this episode
    Los cerezos florecen cada primavera en el parque central.The cherry trees bloom every spring in the central park.
  7. 7

    estofado

    stew
    noun (masculine)~3× this episode
    Mi abuela hace un estofado de carne que se cocina durante tres horas.My grandmother makes a beef stew that cooks for three hours.
  8. 8

    ¡Lárgate!

    Get out of here! / Beat it! / Get lost!
    expressioncolloquial

    From the verb largarse, meaning to leave or take off. Used as a sharp, dismissive command. Common in everyday Latin American speech when someone is annoyed or wants another person to go away. Not the strongest insult, but clearly rude in tone.

    Le gritó '¡Lárgate!' al vendedor que tocó la puerta por cuarta vez.She yelled 'Get lost!' at the salesperson who knocked on the door for the fourth time.

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  • 10 more words and 3 more expressions here, and every entry in every other pack.
  • Examples spoken in the show’s own dialect, not a browser voice.
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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.

‹ PreviousChapter 9: The DeerfoxEpisode 23 of 26Next ›Chapter 11: The Jorts Incident