Season 3 · Episode 13
Bluey
Lucky's Dad is outraged that modern Pass the Parcel has a present in every layer and changes the rules back to only having one prize in the middle, but Bingo is forever losing.

Literally 'I stop the car.' Used to signal that a person refuses to go further with something and is taking a firm stand. Common in informal speech across Latin America.
Literally 'stays outside.' In a game or social context it means being shut out or receiving nothing. The concern about who 'queda afuera' drives much of the disagreement in this episode.
From apestar (to stink). Used informally, especially among kids and close peers, to express frustration or playful indignation rather than a literal odor complaint.
Used to disclaim responsibility or distance oneself from a situation. The literal words suggest looking, but the meaning is 'I have nothing to do with this' or 'I'm not getting involved.'