Season 1 · Episode 72
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

In Rioplatense Spanish, 'cualquier cosa' goes far beyond its literal meaning of 'anything.' Used as a standalone exclamation or predicate, it dismisses something as badly done, inappropriate, or ridiculous. Very common in everyday speech.
In Rioplatense slang, 'abrirse' (literally 'to open oneself') means to remove oneself from a situation, argument, or group, often to avoid conflict or commitment. Distinct from its standard reflexive meaning.
Used accusatorially to suggest that a third party has been planting ideas or biases in someone's mind, often to turn them against another person. The implication is manipulation or undue influence.
Rioplatense idiom. Literally 'to be in the oven,' used to describe being in a difficult or hopeless situation. Common in informal speech among all ages.
Describes someone who is so infatuated or captivated by another person that they lose their critical judgment. The tone is mildly mocking or teasing.
Though 'tener que ver' is somewhat transparent, the idiomatic force of 'no tener nada que ver' in heated arguments often carries an emphatic, dismissive punch that goes beyond the literal. Very high frequency in Argentine conversational speech.
A fixed phrase used to talk about spending money, almost always appearing as 'no se pongan en gastos' to tell someone not to spend money on a gift or gesture. Has a warm, modest tone.