Season 3 · Episode 7
Bluey
Bluey can't get to sleep, so Mum reads her one last story. But they are interrupted by Unicorse, the most annoying hand puppet in the world, whom Bluey tries to reform.

In Latin American Spanish, 'pena' most commonly means shame or embarrassment, but 'qué pena' in a dismissive parental tone functions as 'tough luck' or 'too bad for you', not genuine sympathy. The tone carries the meaning as much as the words.
Beyond its literal meaning of 'we go' or 'let's go', 'vamos' is used constantly in Latin American Spanish as a nudge or mild push to get someone moving or to agree, similar to 'come on' in English. It signals impatience or encouragement depending on tone, and its pragmatic range is much wider than the literal words suggest.
In legal contexts 'culpable' simply means guilty, but when someone cheerfully declares '¡Culpable!' about themselves in casual conversation, it functions as a comedic admission, closer to 'Guilty as charged!' or 'That's me!' in English. The self-directed humor is the non-compositional element.
'Listo' literally means ready or clever, but as a standalone exclamation it signals that something is done or decided, equivalent to 'Done!', 'All set!', or 'That's it!' in English. This exclamative use is extremely common across Latin America.