Season 5 · Episode 10
The Simpsons
Legalized gambling comes to Springfield, and Marge becomes addicted; Robert Goulet entertains at Bart's casino for kids.

Widely used in gambling and lottery contexts across Latin America. Also used figuratively to mean getting extremely lucky in any situation.
A fixed compound noun formed from the imperative phrase 'hazme reír' (make me laugh). It refers to a person who has become an object of ridicule, often without intending to.
When used with substances or behaviors (el alcohol, el juego, la comida), this phrase functions as a socially softened way of naming an addiction, similar to 'have a problem with' in English support-group language. The indirection is deliberate and meaningful.
Used across Latin America to express readiness to work hard. The literal image of rolling up your sleeves signals action, but the idiomatic meaning is about attitude and effort, not clothing.
The phrase describes expecting or receiving a benefit without offering anything in exchange. It often carries a mildly critical tone, suggesting someone is being opportunistic.
A fixed expression used in political and journalistic speech to refer to government money that belongs to all citizens. The full phrase is more common than erario alone in broadcast and official contexts.