Season 1 · Episode 59
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

Diminutive of 'cara' (face/dear one), used as a warm term of endearment, typically from a parent to a child or between very close people. The diminutive suffix -ito intensifies the affection.
Very common fixed phrase for making an embarrassing mistake or saying something you shouldn't have. Refers specifically to social slip-ups, not physical errors.
From 'borrarse', literally 'to erase oneself'. Used to tell someone to remove themselves from a situation or to disappear. Can be blunt or affectionately dismissive depending on tone.
Describes someone who acts without reading the social situation correctly, overstepping boundaries in a way that is rude or embarrassing. Not necessarily malicious, just lacking social awareness.
In the context of romantic or social situations, 'darle lugar a alguien' means to give that person signals that encourage their interest, whether intentionally or not.
Literally 'to loosen'. Used figuratively to mean someone will eventually stop being strict, cold, or resistant and become more flexible or warm.
Very common expression for accepting responsibility for a decision or action you've taken. Stronger than a simple 'aceptar'; implies stepping up and dealing with the consequences.
Playful colloquial shortening of 'pista'. Common in casual speech, especially among younger speakers or when teasing someone in a guessing game.