Season 1 · Episode 5
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

Rioplatense imperative of 'decir' with the 'vos' pronoun. The final -r is dropped and the accent shifts: decir → decime. Used constantly in informal Argentine conversation, often to demand an explanation or open a topic.
Literally the vos imperative of 'olvidarse', but functions as a fixed expression meaning 'forget about it' or 'no chance'. The tone can range from mild dismissal to firm rejection depending on delivery.
Vos imperative of 'parar'. In Argentine speech it is the standard way to interrupt, ask someone to slow down, or express surprise at what was just said. Much more common in everyday use than 'espera'.
Literally 'to throw yourself into the swimming pool'. Used metaphorically for committing to a risky action or decision without overthinking it. A vivid Argentine idiom for daring to act.
Refers to an action that causes shame or public embarrassment. 'Hacer papelones' means to make a fool of yourself or cause a scene. Very common in River Plate speech.
A versatile colloquial phrase used when someone's behavior raises suspicion. 'Estar en algo' by itself can mean being involved in something, but 'raro' adds the sense of it being odd or shady.
Used after 'ser' to describe someone as behaving terribly or being a really bad person in a given moment. It is an emphatic put-down, not a literal superlative.