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‹ The Simpsons: all episodes

Season 7 · Episode 24

Homerpalooza

The Simpsons

B2LatAm dubRelaxed dialogueRelaxed: slower, easier to followDisney Pluson Disney Plus

To show his kids how hip he is, Homer takes Bart and Lisa to a music festival, where he earns himself a place in the sideshow by catching a cannonball with his belly.

25 words and expressions11 free to read and keep

Keep one and it comes back tomorrow, then 3 days, then a week, until you know it.

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Homerpalooza

·

S07E24 · The Simpsons

B2

Worth remembering from this episode

Ordered by what we think matters most.

  1. 1

    festival

    festival
    noun (masculine)~6× this episode
    El festival de música duró tres días y tuvo más de cien bandas.The music festival lasted three days and featured more than a hundred bands.
  2. 2

    vergüenza

    shame, embarrassment
    noun (feminine)~4× this episode
    Siente mucha vergüenza cuando su papá canta en público.She feels a lot of embarrassment when her dad sings in public.
  3. 3

    bala de cañón

    cannonball
    noun phrase (feminine)~4× this episode
    El artista del circo recibía bolas de cañón en el estómago cada noche.The circus performer took cannonballs to the stomach every night.
  4. 4

    entrada

    ticket (for an event)
    noun (feminine)~4× this episode
    Compré las entradas para el concierto con un mes de anticipación.I bought the tickets for the concert a month in advance.
  5. 5

    pavo

    fool, idiot, dumb person
    expressioncolloquial~3× this episode

    Used as a mild insult in Latin American informal speech to call someone foolish or clueless. Less severe than stronger insults and sometimes used in a teasing, not fully serious, tone.

    No seas pavo y piensa bien antes de actuar.Don't be a fool, think carefully before you act.
  6. 6

    pasarla bárbaro

    to have a great time, to have a blast
    expressioncolloquial~3× this episode

    A fixed idiomatic phrase common in Latin American Spanish. 'Bárbaro' functions here as an intensifier meaning 'amazing' or 'fantastic', not 'barbarian'. The phrase cannot be understood from its literal parts.

    La pasamos bárbaro en la fiesta de cumpleaños de Lucía.We had a blast at Lucía's birthday party.
  7. 7

    gira

    tour (musical/performance)
    noun (feminine)~3× this episode
    La banda saldrá de gira por toda América Latina el próximo año.The band will go on tour throughout Latin America next year.
  8. 8

    rocanrolear

    to rock and roll, to live the rock lifestyle
    verb (informal)~3× this episode
    Esos músicos llevan décadas rocanroleando sin parar.Those musicians have been rocking and rolling nonstop for decades.
  9. 9

    cuadrado

    square, someone who is uptight or out of touch with current trends
    expressioncolloquial

    Used to describe someone who is old-fashioned, boring, or socially rigid. Borrowed as a cultural calque from English 'square'. Common across Latin American informal registers.

    Le dicen cuadrado porque no quiere ir a ninguna fiesta.They call him a square because he refuses to go to any parties.
  10. 10

    ponerse en onda

    to get with it, to tune in, to get in the groove
    expressioncolloquial

    'Onda' in Latin American Spanish carries the sense of vibe, wavelength, or current mood. 'Ponerse en onda' means to connect with the current feeling or lifestyle, especially related to music or youth culture. Not deducible from its literal words alone.

    Después de años sin salir, quiere ponerse en onda otra vez.After years of staying in, he wants to get back in the groove.
  11. 11

    multitud

    crowd
    noun (feminine)
    La multitud aplaudió cuando la banda salió al escenario.The crowd cheered when the band walked onto the stage.

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What a study pack is

A sample of the words and expressions worth knowing from an episode, each with an example sentence and a translation.

Not a list to memorize. A short set, not everything the episode uses.

Keep the ones you want and they come back tomorrow, then 3 days, then a week, until you know them.

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