Season 1 · Episode 3
Veneno
Cristina details her life in Marbella after fleeing Adra - from the new family she built, to her first love, and her first heartbreak. As Cristina takes Valeria on Joselito’s wild ride through Marbella, the club scene in Torremolinos, and the Madrid dating show appearance that changed her life, Valeria navigates the highs and lows of her transition - and begins to explore her sexuality.

Very direct and common in casual speech among adults. Not considered especially taboo between friends who speak openly, but would be inappropriate in formal contexts. The verb itself is completely standard in its form; the register comes entirely from its meaning.
In this dialogue it is used reclaimed, by gay characters referring to themselves and each other. The word carries very different weight depending on who says it and to whom. Outsiders using it as an insult is entirely different from in-group use.
'Rollo' broadly means 'thing, deal, situation'. 'Ir a su rollo' means to follow your own path without being influenced by others. Very common in everyday speech.
A fixed phrase expressing indifference. 'Me da igual' means 'I don't care' or 'it doesn't matter to me'. The subject changes with the person: 'le da igual', 'nos da igual', etc. The literal sense of 'giving equally' is completely lost.
Reflexive verb used specifically to mean reaching orgasm. Unambiguous in sexual contexts. The non-sexual meaning of 'correrse' (to shift, to move over) exists separately and context makes the distinction clear.
Intensified form of 'estar harto'. The coño particle functions purely as an intensifier of frustration here, not anatomically. Very common in informal speech when expressing exhaustion with a situation or person.
Literally refers to a female pig, but used colloquially to call someone dirty, slutty, or gross depending on tone. Between friends in a joking context it is often affectionate or teasing rather than genuinely offensive.
Augmentative of 'chulo' (cool, flashy). Used to describe something that looks expensive or impressive. Tone is admiring rather than critical here.
A fixed idiom expressing the decision to abandon a situation, relationship, or job completely and defiantly. The anatomical phrase functions as pure intensifier in this fixed expression.
Fixed idiom for laughing intensely. Non-compositional: 'partirse' here does not mean to split physically but to laugh uncontrollably.