Season 3 · Episode 26
Bluey
Bluey and Bingo want Dad all to themselves until they discover he has some gross habits.

The imperative form of 'superar' used to dismiss someone's complaint or discomfort. It signals impatience or playful teasing in family or friend settings. The literal meaning 'overcome it' does not capture the dismissive tone it carries in casual speech.
A fixed phrase expressing acceptance of both positive and negative qualities in a person or situation. Common in family and relationship contexts across Latin America.
A very common, child-friendly colloquial phrase in Latin American Spanish. Not considered vulgar in casual family settings, though impolite in formal contexts.
A fixed idiomatic phrase meaning someone or something is not without flaws or difficulties. The literal meaning (a path of roses) does not fully convey the figurative sense of ease or perfection being absent.
While individually transparent words, 'qué bien' functions as a fixed conversational response that shifts meaning dramatically based on intonation: genuine approval or dry sarcasm. In this episode it carries a sarcastic, dismissive tone that learners often miss.