Season 1 · Episode 4
The Simpsons
After seeing families being nice to each other at a company picnic, Homer orders the Simpsons to a family therapist.

Informal Latin American term for money, especially pesos. Signals a casual, street-level register. Used to emphasize a sum of money with a slightly boastful or dramatic tone.
A softened exclamation used across Latin America to express surprise, mild annoyance, or amazement. Safe in most social contexts. Often an alternative to stronger oaths.
The subject of 'dar' is the thing or person that causes the pity, so 'me das lástima' means 'you make me feel sorry for you' or 'I pity you'. The grammar is the same as 'gustar', which can trip up learners who expect 'I feel sorry for you' to map directly.
Used in children's games: 'el último en hacer X es el chivo' means the last one to do something is the loser or 'it'. The meaning is fully tied to this playground convention and cannot be guessed from the word 'goat'.
Literally 'water-party', this compound noun refers to someone who dampens the mood or refuses to join in the fun. Always used as a noun or adjective.
Borrowed from card game language. 'Te dieron una mano mala' means life or fate dealt you a bad hand. The idiom implies the person had no control over their difficult circumstances.