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‹ Who Killed Sara: all episodes

Season 1 · Episode 4

The Monster in the Family

Who Killed Sara

C1Mexican40 minNetflixon Netflix

Rodolfo pays a visit to Álex and learns a shocking detail about Sara's death. Elisa wants Álex to trust her but first she must pass a test.

30 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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The Monster in the Family

·

S01E04 · Who Killed Sara

C1

Worth remembering from this episode

Ordered by what we think matters most.

  1. 1

    paracaídas

    parachute
    noun (masculine, invariable)~8× this episode
    El instructor revisó el paracaídas antes de cada salto.The instructor checked the parachute before each jump.
  2. 2

    cuerdas

    cords, ropes, lines
    noun (feminine, plural)~6× this episode
    Las cuerdas del tendedero estaban demasiado flojas para aguantar el peso.The clothesline cords were too loose to hold the weight.
  3. 3

    cárcel

    prison, jail
    noun (feminine)~4× this episode
    Lo condenaron a tres años de cárcel por robo.He was sentenced to three years in prison for robbery.
  4. 4

    trasplante

    transplant
    noun (masculine)~3× this episode
    El médico explicó que el trasplante de riñón podría salvarle la vida.The doctor explained that the kidney transplant could save his life.
  5. 5

    arnés

    harness
    noun (masculine)~3× this episode
    El arnés de seguridad estaba mal ajustado y eso causó el accidente.The safety harness was poorly adjusted and that caused the accident.
  6. 6

    órale

    alright / okay / wow / let's go
    expressioncolloquial

    Highly versatile Mexican interjection with meaning entirely dependent on tone and context. Can express agreement ('alright, deal'), encouragement ('let's go'), surprise ('wow'), or acknowledgment. One of the most recognizable and distinctly Mexican expressions in everyday speech. Short, punchy, and signals engagement or enthusiasm.

    ¿Nos vemos a las ocho en el restaurante? —Órale, ahí estaré.'Shall we meet at eight at the restaurant?' — 'Alright, I'll be there.'
  7. 7

    imputado

    defendant, accused person
    noun/adjective (masculine)
    El imputado negó todos los cargos durante la audiencia.The defendant denied all charges during the hearing.
  8. 8

    condena

    sentence, conviction
    noun (feminine)
    Cumplió su condena y salió libre después de cinco años.He served his sentence and was released after five years.
  9. 9

    homicidio doloso

    intentional homicide, murder
    noun phrase (masculine)
    El fiscal presentó pruebas suficientes para acusarlo de homicidio doloso.The prosecutor presented enough evidence to charge him with intentional homicide.
vulgar3 more entries, marked strong language because the episode uses them.Show themHide them
  1. 10

    cabrón

    bastard / dude / asshole
    expressionvulgar~8× this episode

    Used very frequently in Mexican Spanish as both an insult and a term of rough familiarity between male friends. Between close friends it can be almost affectionate and means something like 'dude' or 'man'; directed at an adversary it is strongly insulting. Tone and relationship between speakers determine whether it is hostile or friendly.

    Ese cabrón nunca llega a tiempo, ya no lo invito a nada.That guy never shows up on time, I'm not inviting him to anything anymore.
  2. 11

    ¿Qué pedo?

    What's going on? / What the hell?
    expressionvulgar~4× this episode

    Extremely common Mexican expression with a wide range depending on tone and context. Can be a greeting between close friends ('what's up?'), an expression of surprise, or a confrontational challenge. The word 'pedo' literally means 'fart' but functions here as a general intensifier/situation marker. Signals familiarity or tension between speakers.

    ¿Qué pedo con tu actitud? Llevas todo el día sin hablarme.What's your deal? You've been ignoring me all day.
  3. 12

    no mames

    No way / Are you serious? / Damn
    expressionvulgar

    One of the most versatile Mexican interjections. Expresses disbelief, shock, frustration, or admiration depending on tone. Literally crude but so widespread that many speakers use it without thinking of its literal meaning. Common across age groups and social settings despite its vulgar origin.

    ¿No mames, ya terminaron el proyecto en un solo día?No way, they already finished the whole project in one day?

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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.

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