Season 1 · Episode 64
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

Hundir literally means 'to sink', but used figuratively about a person it means to deliberately ruin their reputation or chances. Very common in competitive or social drama contexts.
Colgar literally means 'to hang', but in digital contexts it is the everyday Argentine way to say 'to post' or 'to upload' content online. Interchangeable with subir in this sense.
A standard fixed phrase in competition contexts. Quedar here does not mean 'to remain' but rather 'to end up' or 'to be placed', which can catch learners off guard.
Used sincerely or manipulatively between romantic partners. The phrase implies a deep, destined connection. Common in everyday speech across the River Plate region.
Literally means 'tender', but when applied to a person it functions as warm praise, roughly 'what a sweetheart'. The tone is entirely positive and affectionate, not condescending.
A fixed phrase used to argue that a quote, clip, or statement has been presented in a misleading way by stripping it from its original situation. Widely used in arguments and media discussions.
Used to indicate that someone is still a valid competitor or has not been ruled out. Can apply to contests, business deals, or romantic situations.
A fixed phrase meaning to stand guard and warn others if someone approaches. Used in situations where a group is doing something they want to keep secret from an authority figure.
Remontar alone means to overcome or come from behind. In competition contexts, remontar el puntaje specifically refers to recovering from a low score or unfavorable position.