Season 1 · Episode 76
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

Extremely common in everyday Argentine speech. Used to urge someone to speak or act, to agree, or to signal impatience. The tone shifts entirely with intonation.
The standard second-person singular pronoun in Argentine Rioplatense Spanish. Used in every register from intimate to formal conversation. It takes its own distinct verb forms.
Short, sharp command used to cut off a conversation or behavior. More forceful than 'para' in emotional confrontations.
Argentine colloquial expression. Literally evokes a narrow bottle neck; used to say something is absurd or unjustifiable.
Fixed phrase used when someone is thrown out of a job or living situation with little warning or consideration.
In Argentine speech, calling someone 'loca' is not always an insult. Between friends it can be playful, but in an argument it signals genuine frustration. Tone and relationship determine the reading.
Straightforwardly means coward, but in Argentine everyday speech it is commonly thrown as a relational accusation, not just a descriptor, implying the person avoided a difficult truth or action.