Season 1 · Episode 7
My Daughter's Father
Rosa confronts Alejandro and Gustavo as Bernardo and María end up in a twisted plot. Yolanda and Maca clash in Tulum, with Victoria in the middle.

Extremely common in Mexican Spanish among friends. Can be affectionate, neutral, or mildly exasperated depending on tone. Spelled also as 'wey'. Not typically used with elders or in formal settings.
Emphatic dismissal. Considerably stronger than 'me vale' alone. Used to signal complete indifference, often with anger underneath.
Literally refers to a male goat, but used as a serious insult in an argument. Between very close male friends it can be playfully affectionate, but in a confrontational scene it signals real anger.
Shortened from 'regar el tepache' or simply used on its own. Very common in Mexico for making a mistake or causing a problem. Appears as 'la regué' (I messed up) and 'no regarla' (not to mess up).
Refers to a situation that is chaotic, disorganized, or out of control. Can describe a messy room, a chaotic party, or a complicated situation. Slightly crude but very widely used.
Literally refers to not being wide enough to fill a space. Figuratively means failing to meet someone's standards or expectations. Common in family or work contexts.
'Cañón' used as an intensifying adjective meaning something is extremely difficult, serious, or impressive. Flexible: can describe a hard situation, strong feelings, or something surprisingly good.
Standard informal word for work or employment in Mexico. Not considered rude; widely used across age groups in everyday speech.