Season 3 · Episode 32
La Reina del Sur
Oleg and his team break into the art gallery. A night out with Teresa takes a sudden turn for Mortati. Gen. Garrido secretly meets with Genoveva.

Core Rioplatense Spanish (Argentina/Uruguay). Between close friends it softens to something like 'dude' or 'man'; directed at a stranger or said with anger, it is a genuine insult. Tone and relationship between speakers determine the meaning completely.
Mexican slang. A softened exclamation used to express surprise, frustration, or disbelief. Common in everyday Mexican speech across age groups.
Very frequent in Rioplatense Spanish. Functions as agreement, encouragement, or a soft command to get moving. Roughly equivalent to 'alright' or 'go on' depending on context.
Standard slang in Rioplatense Spanish for money. Casual and very common in everyday informal speech. Not considered vulgar.
Colombian slang, short for 'parcero'. Used between close friends as a term of address. Warm and informal; marks the Colombian variety clearly.
Mexican slang with a wide range of uses: agreement, encouragement, surprise, or urging someone to hurry up. Context and intonation determine the exact shade of meaning.
Rioplatense Spanish. Refers to a complicated, chaotic situation or serious trouble. Can also describe a noisy argument.
In Colombian speech, used between friends as a casual filler or exclamation, similar to 'dude' or 'man' in English slang. Context is everything; between close male friends it is not a slur.
Mexican vulgar expression indicating complete indifference or defiance toward someone or something. Very direct and strong in tone; used to dismiss a threat or criticism entirely.
Used as an affectionate address between men who are very close. In formal usage it refers to the godfather relationship, but in casual speech it simply marks deep friendship and trust.