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‹ The House of Flowers: all episodes

Season 1 · Episode 3

LILY (symb. freedom)

The House of Flowers

B2Mexican32 minNetflixon Netflix

Roberta's actions inspire Julián to share his own news, but mother Virginia is not prepared to listen to what he has to say -- nor is girlfriend Lucía.

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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LILY (symb. freedom)

·

S01E03 · The House of Flowers

B2

Worth remembering from this episode

Ordered by what we think matters most.

  1. 1

    mudarse

    to move (residence)
    verb~6× this episode
    Mis primos se van a mudar a un departamento más grande el próximo mes.My cousins are going to move to a bigger apartment next month.
  2. 2

    el clóset

    the closet; also used in the phrase 'salir del clóset' (to come out)
    noun (masculine)~6× this episode
    Guardé todos mis abrigos en el clóset del cuarto de visitas.I stored all my coats in the guest room closet.
  3. 3

    clóset (salir del clóset)

    closet (to come out of the closet)
    expressioncolloquial~5× this episode

    Direct adoption of the concept into Mexican Spanish, widely understood and used across generations when discussing LGBTQ+ identity disclosure. 'Salir del clóset' is the standard colloquial phrase; 'estar en el clóset' means to still be closeted. Neutral in tone when used respectfully within community contexts.

    Mi primo salió del clóset en su cumpleaños y todos lo apoyaron.My cousin came out of the closet on his birthday and everyone supported him.
  4. 4

    la deuda

    the debt
    noun (feminine)~4× this episode
    El negocio cerró porque tenía demasiadas deudas con el banco.The business closed because it had too many debts with the bank.
  5. 5

    harto/a

    fed up, sick of
    adjective~3× this episode
    Ya estoy harta de esperar el camión en la lluvia.I'm fed up with waiting for the bus in the rain.
  6. 6

    no mames, a ver

    wait, seriously / hold on / let's see here
    expressioncolloquial

    'A ver' on its own functions as a conversational floor-holder or a way to call attention before making a point, similar to 'look' or 'listen up.' It can signal mild impatience or the intention to reframe a situation. When paired with an exclamation, it amplifies frustration or disbelief. Very common in heated family conversations.

    A ver, ¿me estás diciendo que ya te gastaste todo el dinero?Wait, are you seriously telling me you already spent all the money?
  7. 7

    enterarse

    to find out, to be informed about something
    verb
    Me enteré de la noticia por mi vecina esta mañana.I found out about the news from my neighbor this morning.
  8. 8

    convencido/a

    convinced, decided, certain about something
    adjective
    Después de pensarlo mucho, está convencida de que tomó la decisión correcta.After thinking it over at length, she is convinced she made the right decision.
  9. 9

    la orden de aprehensión

    arrest warrant
    noun phrase (feminine)
    El juez emitió una orden de aprehensión contra el empresario investigado.The judge issued an arrest warrant against the businessman under investigation.
vulgar2 more entries, marked strong language because the episode uses them.Show themHide them
  1. 10

    no mames

    no way / you're kidding / damn
    expressionvulgar

    Extremely common Mexican exclamation expressing disbelief, surprise, or exasperation. The literal meaning is vulgar but the expression functions as a general-purpose intensifier across emotional registers. Used freely among friends and peers; inappropriate in formal settings.

    ¿No mames, ya se acabó toda la pizza?No way, all the pizza is gone already?
  2. 11

    chingar (no voy a dejar que nada chingue mis planes)

    to mess up / to screw up / to ruin
    expressionvulgar

    One of the most versatile and culturally loaded vulgar verbs in Mexican Spanish. In this usage it means to ruin or interfere with something. The range of meanings is vast, it can intensify almost any sentiment, and its precise meaning always depends on context. Ubiquitous in informal speech; considered coarse in polite company.

    Ojalá la lluvia no vaya a chingar el concierto de hoy.Hopefully the rain isn't going to ruin tonight's concert.

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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.

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