Season 1 · Episode 3
The Simpsons
After being fired from the nuclear power plant for negligence, Homer becomes a safety activist.

A fixed idiom meaning a person who is considered worthless or completely irrelevant, derived from the mathematical concept that a zero to the left of a number adds no value. Widely used across Latin America in everyday speech.
A mild expletive used to express exasperation or a reckless decision. Softer than stronger profanity; suitable for all but formal contexts. Common across Latin America as a way of throwing caution to the wind.
From rendirse (to surrender, to give up). The phrase is non-compositional in its emotional weight: it functions as a strong motivational rallying cry between people in close relationships, carrying more urgency and warmth than a simple command. Very common in Latin American everyday speech.
Used when someone has an audience or another person totally captivated or dominated. The literal image is of holding something in the palm of your hand, but the idiomatic sense is about influence and control over people.
From the verb fiar. In a bar or shop context, asking someone to fiar you means asking them to give you the goods now and let you pay later, based on trust. Common in everyday Latin American speech between people who know each other.
A pun on the name Otto combined with the word otomano (Ottoman). This type of name-based wordplay is common in colloquial Latin American conversation as a friendly or joking form of address.