Season 2 · Episode 16
The Simpsons
After a series of destructive acts, Homer decides that Santa's Little Helper must go unless he passes obedience school. As the dog's last hours with the family approach, Bart must find a way to get through to him.

Imperative of 'largarse', which means to leave abruptly. Used to dismiss or expel someone with irritation. Common in everyday Latin American speech when someone is angry or fed up.
An exclamation of disgust or revulsion, equivalent to 'yuck' or 'ew'. Very common in Mexican and Central American Spanish, used by both children and adults.
A set phrase meaning to allow yourself a pleasure or indulgence, often used to justify an unnecessary or impulsive purchase. The phrase appears repeatedly as a kind of self-justifying motto in this episode.
Literally 'rogue', but used affectionately or playfully to describe a person or animal that is mischievous or up to no good. The tone is warm rather than condemning.
Refers to someone who talks a lot but has no real expertise, or who sells false remedies or methods. Often used to dismiss someone's credentials or advice as worthless.
A fixed phrase describing someone who clings to traditional values or methods and resists change. The speaker often uses it to justify their own strict stance. Common across Latin America.