Season 3 · Episode 6
The Simpsons
Bart and Lisa use theological arguments to try to reunite Krusty the Clown and his rabbi father, who disowned Krusty when he turned from rabbi to clown.

A softened exclamation used widely across Latin America to express surprise, mild annoyance, or disappointment. It substitutes a stronger oath while keeping the emotional punch.
Imperative of 'largarse', a strong dismissal telling someone to leave. More forceful than 'vete' but not quite as harsh as a direct insult; signals real anger or rejection.
Used as a mild oath to intensify an emotional statement. Common across Latin America; considered much softer than actual profanity.
A fixed phrase used to confirm that something will definitely be carried out, often as a reassuring promise. The meaning cannot be guessed from 'dar' and 'hecho' alone in this idiomatic use.
Used figuratively to mean letting out pent-up emotions or problems by talking. The literal meaning 'to unload' or 'to discharge' does not predict this emotional sense in context.
A fixed phrase meaning to begin an action or start moving toward a goal. 'Marcha' literally means 'march' or 'movement', but the phrase functions as a unit meaning to take action.