Before I Go (1)

Refers to building up an unrealistic scenario in one's head, usually about a relationship or situation. Often said with a slightly critical or self-deprecating tone.

A classic Spanish proverb used as an accusation. The full saying is 'el perro del hortelano, que ni come ni deja comer'. Using just the first part assumes the listener knows the rest.

A common vulgar idiom meaning to bother or pester someone. Less severe than some stronger expressions but still quite informal and slightly rude.

Slang for taking amphetamines, used rhetorically here to comment on someone's hyperactive or erratic behaviour rather than a literal accusation.

Pirarse is a slightly more emphatic and informal synonym of irse meaning to leave suddenly or without warning. Common among young speakers.

A hyperbolic threat of physical violence, most often used to express anger or protectiveness on someone else's behalf rather than as a genuine threat. Common in heated informal speech.