Season 1 · Episode 50
Marcia looks for a way to find Hernán and with the help of Mauricio, they trace a call that leads them to a farm, where they meet Escobar's henchmen. The man deduces that Paul is after the matter.
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Literally the past tense of oír ('you heard'), but used conversationally as a filler or attention-getter between familiar speakers. Common across Colombia; equivalent to 'yo' or 'hey' in casual exchange. Often tagged onto the beginning or end of a statement.
Versatile Colombian expression of encouragement or permission. Can mean 'go for it', 'get on with it', or simply affirm agreement. The tone, urgent, casual, or enthusiastic, depends entirely on context and delivery.
A mild insult between people who know each other well, closer to 'dummy' than anything truly harsh. Among close friends or colleagues it can be affectionate and teasing. Said in anger it reads as genuine frustration.
In this sense camello has nothing to do with the animal. It refers to paid work or employment, especially informal or hard-earned work. Widely understood across Colombia.
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