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/Sounds like "ehs" (as in "egg") + "TAHR" (as in "tar") + "EHN" (as in "egg") + "LAH" (as in "lava") + "poh" (as in "port") + "MAH" (as in "mark") + "dah" (as in "dart")/
To be in the loop, part of the inner circle, or well-informed about what's going on. In Argentina, estar en la pomada means you're connected, you hear things first, you know the right people, nothing important passes you by.
“She's always in the know, she hears everything first.”
“If you want to stay current, follow that newsletter.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "ehs" (as in "egg") + "TAHR" (as in "tar") + "EHN" (as in "egg") + "LAH" (as in "lava") + "poh" (as in "port") + "MAH" (as in "mark") + "dah" (as in "dart")/
To be in the loop, part of the inner circle, or well-informed about what's going on. In Argentina, estar en la pomada means you're connected, you hear things first, you know the right people, nothing important passes you by.
“She's always in the know, she hears everything first.”
“If you want to stay current, follow that newsletter.”
Provecho
The Spanish equivalent of "bon appetit," said before or while someone is eating. In Mexico and much of Latin America, saying "provecho" is nearly mandatory social etiquette, even to complete strangers at the next restaurant table. Walking past someone eating without saying it feels borderline rude.