Season 5 · Episode 6
The Simpsons
Marge's wild night out with neighbor Ruth includes running from the police in Ruth's car, stolen from her ex.

A fixed social phrase for an outing among female friends without their partners or families. The pattern 'salida de + group' is productive and widely used across Latin America.
From the verb 'largarse', which means to leave abruptly or hurriedly. The reflexive and the urgency embedded in the verb give it a stronger, more panicked tone than simply 'vámonos'. Very common in informal speech across Latin America.
A fixed verbal phrase signaling that an activity or event is being concluded. Stronger in tone than simply 'terminar' because it implies a deliberate, definitive decision to stop.
A send-off expression used to cheer someone on before a night out. 'Reventar' literally means to burst, but in this fixed phrase it means to make the most of the night in a lively way. Common in informal Latin American speech.
Used to describe retaliation or balancing out a wrong. 'Quedar a mano' or 'estar a mano' means two parties are now square with each other. Common in everyday Latin American Spanish.
In contexts like 'hacerse el tonto' or 'hacerse el desentendido', 'hacerse' signals performing a false state. Even without a complement, context often makes the pretense clear. Widely understood across Latin America.