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‹ The House of Flowers: all episodes

Season 1 · Episode 9

TULIP (symb. hope)

The House of Flowers

C1Mexican32 minNetflixon Netflix

A rival florist family makes the de la Moras a generous offer. Elena finds a way to keep Carmela quiet. Paulina confronts her mother about Dr. Cohen.

29 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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TULIP (symb. hope)

·

S01E09 · The House of Flowers

C1

Worth remembering from this episode

Ordered by what we think matters most.

  1. 1

    florería

    flower shop
    noun (f)~12× this episode
    Mi tía abrió una florería en el centro de la ciudad.My aunt opened a flower shop downtown.
  2. 2

    propuesta

    proposal, offer
    noun (f)~4× this episode
    El cliente presentó una propuesta muy generosa para comprar el local.The client presented a very generous proposal to buy the premises.
  3. 3

    seguidores

    followers (social media)
    noun (m, pl)~4× this episode
    Su cuenta de cocina tiene más de un millón de seguidores.Her cooking account has more than a million followers.
  4. 4

    moral

    morality, morals
    noun (f)~4× this episode
    El escándalo puso en duda la moral del político.The scandal called the politician's morals into question.
  5. 5

    orgullo

    pride
    noun (m)
    Participaron en el desfile del orgullo con mucha alegría.They participated in the pride parade with great joy.
  6. 6

    no manches

    no way, come on, you're kidding
    expressioncolloquial

    A softened substitute for a stronger expletive. Expresses surprise, disbelief, or mild frustration. Extremely common in Mexican speech across all ages and appropriate in most informal contexts.

    ¿No manches, ya se terminó el pastel?No way, the cake is already gone?
  7. 7

    antes muerta

    I'd rather be dead (than do that)
    expressioncolloquial

    Short for 'antes muerta que…', a hyperbolic expression of absolute refusal, very common in Mexican Spanish, particularly among women. Signals fierce pride or defiance.

    ¿Trabajar para ese señor? ¡Antes muerta!Work for that man? I'd rather be dead!
  8. 8

    más sabe el diablo por viejo que por diablo

    the devil knows more from being old than from being the devil (experience beats cleverness)
    expression

    A classic Mexican and broader Spanish-language proverb. Used by an older person to warn a younger one not to underestimate their experience. The implied meaning: 'I've seen it all before; don't try to outsmart me.'

    No me intentes engañar — más sabe el diablo por viejo que por diablo.Don't try to fool me — experience beats cleverness every time.
  9. 9

    cárcel

    jail, prison
    noun (f)
    El juez lo mandó a la cárcel por fraude.The judge sent him to jail for fraud.
  10. 10

    amante

    lover, mistress/lover in an affair
    noun (m/f)
    La revista publicó fotos del político con su amante.The magazine published photos of the politician with his lover.
vulgar1 more entry, marked strong language because the episode uses it.Show itHide it
  1. 11

    a la verga

    no way, absolutely not (expression of strong rejection or disbelief)
    expressionvulgar

    A very strong Mexican exclamation used to reject something outright or express shock. Context determines whether it reads as angry dismissal or incredulous surprise. Not appropriate in formal settings.

    ¿Que quieren que trabajemos gratis? ¡A la verga!They want us to work for free? No freaking way!

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  • 10 more words and 8 more expressions here, and every entry in every other pack.
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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.

‹ PreviousBROMELIA (symb. resilience)Episode 9 of 33Next ›TUSSILAGO (symb. worries)