Season 3 · Episode 4
La Reina del Sur
Landero sneaks Teresa into Colombia so she can see her daughter. Meanwhile, the DEA find a video of Sofía on social media that leads them to Málaga.

Extremely common Mexican Spanish intensifier. Can express frustration, contempt, or emphasis. Strength varies with tone, from mild annoyance to outright fury.
Quintessential Mexican and Mexican-American exclamation. Signals agreement, encouragement, or urgency depending on tone. Can close a conversation ('alright then') or push someone to act ('come on, let's go').
One of the most versatile and loaded words in Mexican Spanish. Appears in countless fixed expressions. 'Que vayan a chingar a su madre' is a very strong insult dismissing someone entirely. Context determines exact force.
Strong affirmative, enthusiastic agreement. Common in Mexican and Mexican-American speech. Vulgar in register but so frequent it has lost much of its shock value in casual conversation.
Also spelled 'wey'. Core term of address among Mexican and Mexican-American friends. Completely neutral to affectionate between friends; can turn insulting toward strangers depending on tone.
Literally 'male goat'. Between close friends it can be warm and teasing; directed at enemies or strangers it is highly offensive. Tone and relationship determine whether it is an insult or a term of camaraderie.
Diminutive/affectionate form of 'morro/a', used in northern Mexico and among Mexican-Americans to refer to a young person in a warm, slightly teasing way.
In Mexican Spanish, primarily means a cowardly or despicable person. The emphasis is on moral worthlessness or cowardice, not just rudeness.
Widespread Mexican and Mexican-American slang for money. Neutral in tone, widely understood across age groups.
Very common in Mexican and Mexican-American speech. 'Tenemos una bronca' means 'we have a problem/serious issue'. Can also refer to a physical fight or argument.
Mexican and Mexican-American slang for something that is cool or appealing. Positive and casual; common among younger speakers and informal contexts.