Season 1 · Episode 43
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

The standard second-person singular informal pronoun in Rioplatense Spanish. It replaces 'tú' entirely in Argentina and takes its own verb forms (e.g. 'vos sabés', 'vos querés'). Not marked as slang in Argentina itself; it is simply the everyday pronoun.
A very frequent Argentine interjection used to get someone's attention, express surprise, or simply as a conversational filler between people who know each other. Has no fixed translation; context determines the nuance.
One of the most versatile and frequent words in Argentine conversation. Used to agree, encourage, accept a proposal, or urge someone to act. The meaning shifts entirely with intonation and context.
A colloquial Argentine expression indicating that one's mind wanders or one loses concentration. The literal image of ducks flying away gives no hint of the idiomatic meaning.
A fixed Spanish-language proverb meaning that if you leave your place or delay acting, someone else will take the opportunity. The episode highlights the correct form of the saying, which is a fun cultural touch.
Used when someone pretends not to understand something they clearly know about. The 'tonto' (fool) is performed, not real.
The vos imperative of 'irse' in Rioplatense Spanish. Regular 'vete' is not used in Argentina. The form 'andate' is completely standard in everyday Argentine speech when telling someone to leave.
A playful Argentine rhyming phrase used for a dramatic or comedic exit. The French 'au revoir' rhymes with the name Voltaire, making it a catchy nonsense-ish farewell. It signals wit and a desire to have the last word.