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Season 2 · Episode 5
Dino Land
A2LatAm dubRelaxed dialogueRelaxed: slower, easier to follow· 15 min
on Netflix
on NetflixThe friends chase a tiny lizard into a pretend prehistoric world — where Hank's a cave boy, Trash Truck's a mammoth, and lizards are dino-sized!
21 words and expressions10 free to read and keep
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lagartija
lizard (small)noun (f)Una lagartija tomaba el sol sobre la roca caliente.A small lizard was sunbathing on the warm rock.dinosaurio
dinosaurnoun (m)El museo tiene un esqueleto de dinosaurio enorme en la entrada.The museum has a huge dinosaur skeleton at the entrance.perseguir
to chase, to pursueverbEl perro persiguió al gato por todo el jardín.The dog chased the cat all around the garden.presa
preynoun (f)El águila sobrevoló el campo buscando a su presa.The eagle flew over the field searching for its prey.huella
footprint, track, marknoun (f)Encontramos huellas de puma en el barro cerca del río.We found puma tracks in the mud near the river.cazador
hunternoun (m)El cazador esperó horas antes de ver algún animal.The hunter waited hours before spotting any animal.lava
lavanoun (f)La lava avanzaba lentamente por la ladera de la montaña.The lava moved slowly down the mountainside.pobrecito/a
poor little thing (expression of sympathy or affection toward someone or something)expressioncolloquialFormed from pobre plus the diminutive suffix -ito/a. In Latin American Spanish the diminutive here adds emotional warmth or tenderness, not just small size. It can be directed at people, animals, or even objects and signals genuine empathy or mild pity. The tone shifts entirely based on context: it can be sincere or gently mocking.
Se le cayó el helado al niño. ¡Pobrecito!The little boy dropped his ice cream. Poor thing!volcán
volcanonoun (m)El volcán entró en erupción y cubrió el pueblo de ceniza.The volcano erupted and covered the town in ash.qué asco
that's disgusting, gross, how revoltingexpressioncolloquialA fixed exclamatory phrase expressing disgust or strong distaste. Asco on its own means disgust or revulsion, but qué asco functions as a set reaction phrase. Very common in everyday speech across Latin America, used by all ages.
Qué asco, alguien dejó comida podrida en el refrigerador.Gross, someone left rotten food in the fridge.
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