Season 2 · Episode 53
La Reina del Sur
Sheldon informs Alejandro about the new plan the U.S. government has for the Mexican presidency. Teresa travels to Washington, D.C. to save a friend.

Extremely common in Mexican and Mexican-American speech. Between friends it is neutral to affectionate; directed at a stranger or rival it can be dismissive or insulting. The tone and context determine the meaning entirely.
Imperative of 'correr' used idiomatically to mean 'hurry up' or 'get moving fast', not always literally running. Very common in Mexican and Mexican-American spoken Spanish.
A strong insult widely used in Mexican and Mexican-American speech. Severity shifts with context, between very close friends it can be almost affectionate, but directed at an adversary it is genuinely offensive.
A versatile Mexican and Mexican-American interjection. It can urge action ('let's go'), show agreement ('alright'), or express surprise ('wow'). One of the most culturally distinctive words in this register.
Extremely common in Mexican and Mexican-American speech. Expresses disbelief, frustration, or amazement. Considered vulgar but is used freely in informal settings. Literally references a bodily act but has lost that literal sense in everyday use.
A strong affirmation expressing enthusiasm or agreement. Considered vulgar but is very frequent in Mexican and Mexican-American informal speech. Not interchangeable with a simple 'sí', it carries force and emotion.
Used as a pre-noun intensifier that adds contempt, frustration, or emphasis. Ranges from mildly offensive to very vulgar depending on tone. Deeply embedded in Mexican and Mexican-American speech.
Common in Mexican and Mexican-American speech for close friends or companions. Can also mean 'twins' in some contexts, but in conversation it most often means 'pals'.
Versatile Mexican and Mexican-American greeting or expression of confusion/confrontation. As a greeting it means 'what's up'; said sharply it means 'what the hell is going on'. Literally vulgar but so common it is often barely registered as such.