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‹ My Daughter's Father: all episodes

Season 1 · Episode 2

The Past Always Comes Back

My Daughter's Father

C1MexicanFast dialogueFast: quicker, harder to followNetflixon Netflix

As Julieta goes viral, her brothers hatch a scheme to save her life. Maca is plagued by guilt. A DNA test proves a match — and a threat to both families.

28 words and expressions11 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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The Past Always Comes Back

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S01E02 · My Daughter's Father

C1

Worth remembering from this episode

Ordered by what we think matters most.

  1. 1

    güey

    dude, man, buddy (used as a general address or filler)
    expressioncolloquial~18× this episode

    Extremely common in everyday Mexican Spanish speech between friends and peers. Spelling 'wey' is also widely seen. Can be affectionate, neutral, or mildly confrontational depending on tone. The literal origin (an ox, then a cuckold) is completely opaque to the modern use, which is purely a social filler or address term.

    Oye, güey, ¿a qué hora nos vemos mañana en el café?Hey, dude, what time are we meeting at the café tomorrow?
  2. 2

    riñón

    kidney
    noun (masculine)~18× this episode
    El médico dijo que necesita un trasplante de riñón lo antes posible.The doctor said he needs a kidney transplant as soon as possible.
  3. 3

    prueba

    test, exam (medical or forensic)
    noun (feminine)~10× this episode
    Le pidieron que se hiciera varias pruebas antes de la operación.They asked him to have several tests done before the surgery.
  4. 4

    donante

    donor
    noun (masculine/feminine)~9× this episode
    Encontraron un donante compatible para la niña que llevaba meses en espera.They found a compatible donor for the girl who had been waiting for months.
  5. 5

    compatible

    compatible (medically matched)
    adjective~8× this episode
    El análisis mostró que la hermana era compatible para la donación.The test showed that the sister was a match for the donation.
  6. 6

    trasplante

    transplant
    noun (masculine)~4× this episode
    El hospital tiene uno de los mejores equipos de trasplante del país.The hospital has one of the best transplant teams in the country.
  7. 7

    ADN

    DNA
    noun (masculine, acronym)~4× this episode
    La prueba de ADN confirmó que eran parientes biológicos.The DNA test confirmed that they were biological relatives.
  8. 8

    diálisis

    dialysis
    noun (feminine)~3× this episode
    Tiene que ir al hospital tres veces a la semana para la diálisis.She has to go to the hospital three times a week for dialysis.
vulgar3 more entries, marked strong language because the episode uses them.Show themHide them
  1. 9

    cabrón

    bastard, jerk (strong insult or, depending on tone, rough address between close friends)
    expressionvulgar~5× this episode

    Literally refers to a cuckold, but in everyday Mexican Spanish it functions as a general strong insult or, between close male friends, an intense but not necessarily hostile address. Tone determines whether it is offensive or almost affectionate. Much stronger than 'güey'.

    ¡Cabrón, me asustaste! No te escuché llegar.You scared me, man! I didn't hear you come in.
  2. 10

    chingados

    the hell, damn (emphatic intensifier expressing frustration or urgency)
    expressionvulgar~4× this episode

    Derived from the verb 'chingar', one of the most versatile and strong vulgar roots in Mexican Spanish. In questions like '¿de dónde chingados...?' it functions as an intensifier equivalent to 'where the hell...?'. Context and intonation carry most of the weight.

    ¿Dónde chingados dejé las llaves? Las busco por todos lados.Where the hell did I leave my keys? I'm looking everywhere.
  3. 11

    no mames

    no way, are you serious, you're kidding me (expression of disbelief or surprise)
    expressionvulgar~3× this episode

    One of the most common exclamations in Mexican colloquial speech. The literal meaning is anatomically vulgar but the phrase functions as a general intensifier of surprise or disbelief, broadly equivalent to 'no freaking way'. Used freely among friends; considered inappropriate in formal settings.

    ¡No mames, ya me ganaste otra vez en el juego!No way, you beat me again at the game!

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  • 10 more words and 7 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.

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