Season 1 · Episode 52
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

Rioplatense term used as a derogatory label for a woman considered poorly dressed or of low class. The insult is about perceived social status and taste, not derivable from the individual sounds or any standard Spanish word.
Placed directly before an adjective or verb with no space or hyphen in speech. An extremely common Rioplatense intensifier equivalent to 'super' or 'really'. Non-compositional because it functions grammatically unlike the prefix re- in standard Spanish.
Combines the Rioplatense intensifier re with the verb entender. The construction re + verb (not just re + adjective) is characteristic of informal Argentine speech and is not predictable from standard Spanish grammar.
Vos imperative of ponerse. The vos form is standard in Rioplatense speech and replaces the tú imperative entirely in everyday Argentine conversation.
Vos imperative of seguir with the clitic la attached. The pronoun attaches directly to the end of the vos imperative, and the form drops its final -s before the clitic. Characteristic of spoken Rioplatense Spanish.
A playful or mocking Rioplatense insult suggesting someone is dim or oblivious. The meaning is entirely non-compositional; knowing the words garza and cabeza does not reveal the insult.
Used in the same sense as English 'mole': a person secretly working inside an organization to pass information to the outside. The animal meaning of topo (mole) is the source of the metaphor, but the espionage/informant sense is not guessable from everyday Spanish.
Shortened, affectionate form of por favor. Common among friends and in informal contexts; signals a light, cajoling or pleading tone rather than a formal request.