Season 3 · Episode 3
Bluey
Bluey keeps breaking her promises! But after seeing how much Bingo trusts Mum's word, Bluey learns the power of promises and why it's important not to break them.

A fixed subjunctive phrase used across Latin America to express unconditional commitment. The repetition of the same verb in subjunctive (pase... pase) is a grammatical pattern called a concessive clause, but the phrase itself is completely fixed and used like a single idiom in everyday speech.
The reflexive verb darse prisa means to hurry. In this episode it becomes a playful linguistic moment when a child coins the back-formation dateprisando as a fake progressive form. The phrase is standard across Latin America and is completely natural in family settings.
Literally 'to take a turn', but used conversationally to mean going somewhere for a short outing. Common in River Plate and broader Latin American speech when suggesting a casual visit to a place.