Season 4 · Episode 12
Futurama
The crew is pitted against the original Star Trek cast to win the devotion of an energy creature.

A mild, broadly used interjection across Latin America. Not vulgar; suitable for mixed company. Often signals genuine surprise or exasperated wonder rather than anger.
Used to express dismissal or defiant rejection of a rule, obstacle, or idea. Stronger than 'no me importa' but not vulgar. Common in spoken Latin American Spanish when a speaker wants to brush something off with attitude.
A fixed legal and bureaucratic phrase meaning that something is officially recorded. Heard in courtroom or institutional settings. The full form is 'queda constancia' or 'que quede constancia'.
A fixed prepositional phrase used to indicate who is responsible for or leading something. Transparent to advanced learners but worth noting as a very high-frequency fixed expression in formal and everyday contexts.
In spoken Latin American Spanish, 'literalmente' frequently functions as an emotional intensifier meaning 'absolutely' or 'completely', not only its strict dictionary sense. This colloquial hyperbolic use is very common among younger speakers.