A Tale of Two Santas

A fixed exclamation used to express disbelief or contempt at someone's foolish action. 'Hay que ser' plus an insult is a very common Latin American Spanish construction for incredulous mockery.

A comical exclamation of shock or alarm. 'Santo/Santa' plus an unexpected noun is a humorous intensifier used for comic effect, borrowed in feel from English 'Holy [noun]!' constructions. Not a standard fixed phrase but instantly comprehensible in context as an over-the-top outburst.

A hyperbolic fixed phrase used to describe someone as the supreme, archetypal liar or trickster. The construction 'el padre/la madre de todos/todas' is a productive intensifier in Latin American Spanish meaning 'the ultimate X'.

Used as a brusque imperative to tell someone to get out of the way. Shorter and ruder than 'hazte a un lado'; the bare phrase signals impatience or authority.

A subjunctive exclamation used as a celebratory wish or cheer. The 'que' + present subjunctive structure for expressing a wish or encouragement is common in spoken Latin American Spanish.