Season 1 · Episode 8
The Simpsons
Bart pulls a stunt that shocks the entire town, including the new friends he was trying to impress.

Common in Mexican Spanish for money, especially a sum of it. Warm and informal, not offensive. Used freely across ages and social contexts in everyday Mexican speech.
A fixed phrase meaning to assume something without appreciating it. The individual words (give, for, assumed) do not transparently produce this idiomatic meaning in context.
A very common mild expletive in Latin American Spanish, used across all ages. It softens stronger words and is entirely family-appropriate. Expresses surprise, disappointment, or admiration depending on tone.
An exclamation of surprise or delight, mild and family-friendly in tone. Used to express amazement without any vulgarity.
Literally means shrimp. When directed at a person, it dismisses them as small, unimportant, or naive. Tone is contemptuous rather than affectionate.
Literally means spark. When said of a person, it is a compliment meaning they are quick-witted, lively, or have nerve. Positive and warm in tone.
A fixed expression meaning to strike someone directly, either physically or figuratively as a perfect, well-aimed hit. The full literal image is what gives it force; the meaning is not immediately obvious from the individual words alone.