Season 5 · Episode 22
The Simpsons
Homer teaches a class on marriage, but sharing secrets about his own union gets him kicked out of the house.

Imperative of 'largarse', used to tell someone to leave forcefully. Common in heated arguments across Latin America. Stronger than 'vete' but not vulgar.
A filler or transition phrase used to shift topic, wrap up a thought, or brush something aside. Tone can be dismissive, resigned, or simply transitional depending on context.
Literally 'what a theft', but used figuratively to express that something was a waste of money or that one feels cheated. Very common in everyday complaint speech.
A playful, slightly euphemistic phrase used to describe something that excites or strongly pleases someone, often with a romantic or sensual implication.
Standard romantic/intimate phrasing in Latin American Spanish. Not vulgar; appears in mainstream media. The indirect object pronoun 'le' is characteristic of Latin American usage.
A fixed phrase meaning to create commotion or drama, often used to question whether a reaction was proportionate.
Highly context-dependent. Can mean to physically enter somewhere, to get involved in a situation, or to meddle where one is not welcome. The negative or warning sense is common in arguments.