Season 1 · Episode 48
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

Very common in Argentine casual speech. 'Puerta' (door) is used metaphorically: if someone 'te da puerta', they are open to your advances. The image is of a door being opened to let you in.
Expresses physical or emotional exhaustion taken to its limit. Frequently used with 'ya': 'ya no doy más'. The literal sense of 'giving no more' has shifted entirely to mean hitting a personal limit.
Expresses strong frustration that has built up over time. More intense than 'estar cansado'. Common in heated arguments.
In everyday Argentine speech, 'armar' is used to mean 'to create or stir up a situation', whether positive (armar una fiesta) or negative (armar un escándalo, armar un lío). The literal meaning 'to assemble' is entirely replaced in these uses.
Refers to the piggyback riding position, where one person carries another on their back. 'Caballito' is the diminutive of 'caballo' (horse); the image is of riding a little horse.
An English loanword fully absorbed into Argentine teen slang. Used dismissively to put someone down socially. More cutting than it might seem in English because of the contemptuous tone it carries in this register.
A fixed threatening expression indicating that the speaker intends to get back at someone for a perceived wrong. The 'las' is a fixed, non-referential pronoun in this idiom.