Season 2 · Episode 14
The Simpsons
When Marge begs Homer to find Selma a husband, he sets her up with Principal Skinner... who falls in love with Patty instead.

Hyperbolic expression of physical admiration. The subject is usually a woman (comérsela), but the form shifts with gender. Used informally among friends; can be playful or lightly objectifying depending on context.
Metaphorical expression meaning to seize a final opportunity before it is gone, especially used in the context of finding a romantic partner later in life. The title of this episode plays directly on this phrase.
Imperative of esfumarse, literally 'to become smoke/vapor', used to bluntly tell someone to go away. Common in informal speech across Latin America.
Fixed phrase meaning to speak directly without preamble. Very common in both formal and informal Latin American Spanish.
Used specifically when calling in a debt of gratitude from a prior act, often with social pressure implied. Not merely a future request but a claim on something already earned.
A formulaic romantic or emotional prompt, asking someone to speak from genuine feeling rather than social obligation. Common in telenovela-style emotional exchanges.
An affectionate nickname using the diminutive. The use of the diminutive suffix -ito intensifies the tenderness. Common pattern in Latin American Spanish for building affectionate pet names from food-related words.
A fixed proverb-like expression offering comfort after emotional pain. Although the English equivalent exists, the Spanish phrasing is a fully fixed formula used in everyday consolation.