Season 3 · Episode 32
Bluey
When Mum's sister Brandy comes over for a visit, she brings the kids onesies as a present, which has an unexpected effect on Bingo!

Short for 'se le va a pasar'. Used to reassure someone that another person's strong reaction or mood will settle down on its own. Very common in everyday Latin American Spanish.
A very common exclamation of disapproval about someone's bad manners or inconsiderate behavior. 'Grosero' on its own means rude or crude, but this fixed exclamatory phrase carries a sharper social charge than the word alone.
Used informally to say someone has no chance of surviving or succeeding in a given situation. Common across Latin America in everyday and humorous speech.
A fixed urgent phrase used to cut off questions when action is required immediately. Very common in spoken Latin American Spanish and widely recognizable from action and comedy contexts.
Literally 'to make oneself one with something'. Used in everyday speech to mean fully identifying with or committing to something, often in a playful or motivational tone.