Season 3 · Episode 23
Bluey
Bluey and Bingo love to videochat with Muffin and Socks so they can all draw pictures together. When Muffin won't give Socks a turn, the kids discover what happens when you hog.

In conversational Latin American Spanish, "voy" on its own functions as "I'm coming" or "I'm on my way," not just "I go." The directional sense shifts depending on the perspective of the speaker relative to the destination, which can trip up learners who expect "vengo" instead.
A more emphatic form of "ya," used to demand immediate action. Common in Latin America when an adult is pressing a child or anyone who is delaying. Carries urgency and mild authority.
A fixed reassurance phrase used to tell someone else to back off and not intervene. The speaker is claiming ownership of a situation, often with a confident or slightly defensive tone.
A mild exclamation of surprise or mild shock, used across Latin America. It is a softened substitute for a stronger expletive and is commonly heard in speech around children. Very mild and family-friendly in tone.
When used as a standalone exclamation or comment about a person ("típico de Stripe"), it expresses exasperated recognition of a predictable behavior, similar to English "that's so like him." The literal meaning (typical) does not capture the eyeroll tone it carries in speech.
A hyperbolic time expression meaning a very long time has passed. Not derivable from the literal words ("centuries") in natural conversational use. Common across Latin America in informal speech.