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Derived from 'disfraz', this participial adjective is commonly used to say someone is wearing a costume. The construction 'estar disfrazado de + noun' means 'to be dressed up as something'.

A very common spoken exclamation of surprise or alarm. Uses the preterite 'fue' rather than the present, which is the natural spoken pattern in Latin American Spanish even for something happening right now.

A fixed idiomatic phrase used to urge immediate action, implying the opportunity will disappear if not seized at once.

Used to say someone or something surpasses everything else, usually in a negative or ironic sense. Equivalent in feel to the English 'that takes the cake'.