Season 2 · Episode 1
The Simpsons
Bart fails four consecutive history exams and the school psychiatrist recommends that Bart repeat the fourth grade.

The Latin American version of this idiom uses 'vaso' (glass/cup) rather than a bucket. The image is of accumulated frustration finally tipping over.
Literally 'to get in shape', but used here with a broader meaning of improving performance or behavior in any area, not only physical fitness.
A fixed phrase used to seal an informal agreement. The literal reading ('made deal') does not fully capture its function as a ritual closing of a negotiation between speakers.
Used in this context as a shout of pure joy. Widely recognized by Spanish-speaking audiences who grew up with dubbed American cartoons in the 1990s.
A vivid compound noun used to describe someone who reads or studies obsessively. Carries a mild mocking tone when used by peers, though it is not deeply insulting.
Fixed idiomatic expression. The literal meaning ('eaten bread') gives no clue to its meaning, making it genuinely non-compositional.
Although this expression exists in English, it is NOT immediately transparent to a learner from the Spanish words alone, and the idiomatic reading requires recognizing it as a fixed phrase rather than a literal description of hunting.
Borrowed directly from English-language American pop culture. In dubbed Latin American Spanish it is kept untranslated. Used dismissively toward a studious or socially awkward peer.