Season 1 · Episode 60
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

Extremely common Argentine affirmative or encouragement. Its meaning shifts with context: agreement ('okay'), urging someone to act ('come on, do it'), or acknowledging what someone said. Tone and intonation carry most of the nuance.
Vos-form imperative of 'mirar', but frequently used not to direct someone's gaze but to signal that something important is coming, or to express disbelief or reaction. Often followed by a clause rather than a visual object.
Placed directly before an adjective or adverb to intensify it. Ubiquitous in informal Argentine speech among young people. Equivalent to 'muy' but stronger in feel and exclusive to casual registers.
A distinctly Argentine/Rioplatense word for something foolish or unimportant. 'Decir pavadas' means to talk nonsense. Gentler in tone than 'boludez' and usable across a slightly wider age range.
From 'carcomer' (to eat away, to gnaw). Used figuratively to describe intense guilt or worry that does not let up. The subject is typically an abstract noun like 'la culpa' or 'los nervios'.
English borrowing fully integrated into informal Argentine youth speech. Used to describe a situation, day, or experience that is emotionally or physically intense, difficult, or overwhelming. Not pejorative on its own.