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‹ Who Killed Sara: all episodes

Season 1 · Episode 2

Bad People

Who Killed Sara

B2Mexican40 minNetflixon Netflix

César refuses to tell Elisa what happened to Sara 18 years ago, so she turns to Álex for answers. Chema and Lorenzo start looking for surrogates.

29 words and expressions12 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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Bad People

·

S01E02 · Who Killed Sara

B2

Worth remembering from this episode

Ordered by what we think matters most.

  1. 1

    güey

    dude / man / idiot
    expressioncolloquial~8× this episode

    Extremely common filler and address term between male peers. Tone shifts with context: affectionate between close friends, dismissive or insulting toward someone outside the in-group. Originally derogatory, now largely neutralized in casual male speech. Often spelled 'wey'.

    Oye, güey, ¿a qué hora nos vemos mañana?Hey, dude, what time are we meeting tomorrow?
  2. 2

    culpa

    fault, blame
    noun (feminine)~7× this episode
    No es culpa tuya que el proyecto haya fallado.It's not your fault that the project failed.
  3. 3

    pedo

    problem / situation / issue (also: drunk)
    expressioncolloquial~3× this episode

    In Mexican slang 'pedo' functions far beyond its literal meaning. '¿Cuál es tu pedo?' means 'what's your problem?'; 'el pedo es…' introduces a complication or key point. Separately, 'estar pedo' means to be drunk, which is also a usage that appears in the dialogue. Context always disambiguates.

    El pedo con ese contrato es que nadie lo leyó bien antes de firmar.The problem with that contract is that nobody read it carefully before signing.
  4. 4

    encargarse

    to take care of something, to handle it
    verb (reflexive)~3× this episode
    No te preocupes por la cena; yo me encargo.Don't worry about dinner; I'll handle it.
  5. 5

    vientre de alquiler

    surrogate womb / surrogate mother
    noun phrase (masculine)~3× this episode
    La pareja contactó a una agencia especializada en vientres de alquiler.The couple contacted an agency that specializes in surrogate mothers.
  6. 6

    declararse culpable

    to plead guilty
    verbal phrase
    El abogado le recomendó declararse culpable para obtener una condena menor.The lawyer advised him to plead guilty in order to get a lighter sentence.
  7. 7

    condena

    sentence (legal), conviction
    noun (feminine)
    El juez dictó una condena de diez años por el delito cometido.The judge handed down a ten-year sentence for the crime committed.
  8. 8

    vengarse

    to take revenge, to get back at someone
    verb (reflexive)
    Pasó años planeando cómo vengarse de quienes lo habían traicionado.He spent years planning how to get back at those who had betrayed him.
  9. 9

    homicidio doloso

    intentional homicide, murder
    noun phrase (masculine)
    El fiscal argumentó que se trataba de un homicidio doloso, no de un accidente.The prosecutor argued it was intentional homicide, not an accident.
  10. 10

    desmadre

    chaos, mess, disaster
    noun (masculine)
    La fiesta se salió de control y se armó un desmadre total.The party got out of hand and total chaos broke out.
vulgar2 more entries, marked strong language because the episode uses them.Show themHide them
  1. 11

    cabrón

    bastard / asshole / dude (context-dependent)
    expressionvulgar~4× this episode

    Highly versatile. Between close male friends it can be affectionate or emphatic with no hostile intent. Directed at an adversary it is genuinely insulting. The same word can express grudging respect, frustration, or outright aggression depending entirely on tone and relationship.

    El cabrón se fue sin avisarle a nadie y así nos dejó con todo el trabajo.The bastard left without telling anyone and left us with all the work.
  2. 12

    no mames

    no way / you're kidding me / damn
    expressionvulgar

    One of the most frequent Mexican exclamations. Expresses surprise, excitement, disbelief, or exasperation. Technically vulgar in origin but so widespread that many speakers use it without perceiving strong taboo weight. Softer substitute: 'no manches'.

    ¿No mames, se canceló el concierto al que llevábamos meses esperando ir?No way, the concert we'd been waiting months for got cancelled?

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What a study pack is

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