Season 1 · Episode 67
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

Extremely common in everyday Argentine speech. Used to agree, encourage, or signal a transition. The tone shifts with intonation: flat or resigned means grudging acceptance, upbeat means enthusiasm.
Second-person singular imperative of 'ir' in vos conjugation. Used to dismiss someone or urge them to leave or get going. Can be affectionate or blunt depending on context.
A strong reproach used between people who know each other. Uses 'sos', the vos form of 'ser'. Not necessarily a final break, but signals real anger or exasperation.
Written as one word in Rioplatense usage. Often softens or encourages: 'andá nomás' means 'just go ahead'. Can also mean 'only' or 'right away' depending on context.
Reflexive colloquial use meaning to get out of a place or situation quickly. Not literally about opening. Used when someone wants to leave or is told to go.
Literally 'turkey'. Used affectionately or mildly mockingly to call someone naive or a bit of a fool. Tone is usually more playful than insulting.
While literally translatable, in Argentine colloquial use it specifically signals emotional distress, not physical illness. Saying 'estoy mal' in this context is understood as 'I'm not okay emotionally', not 'I feel sick'.