I Raise

Applied here to an object or situation the speaker finds painful or annoying, not to a person. Very frequent in informal speech and not considered as strong as in some other contexts.

The English loanword is used directly without adaptation and is understood by younger, urban speakers. Used here to call out unsolicited instruction given in a patronising tone.

A softened, affectionate alternative to 'mono' or 'majo'. Signals warmth and a slightly playful, informal tone. Common among younger speakers.

From 'rayar', meaning to scratch or to obsess. 'Estar rayado' describes someone who is overthinking, anxious, or going in circles about something. Different from simply being 'nervous'.

In this context means to gloat or tease rather than its standard dictionary meaning of 'to hesitate'. A very common colloquial use that has nothing to do with uncertainty.