Season 1 · Episode 78
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

Used as a warning meaning 'if you bother/go after X, you deal with me too.' The literal meaning 'to put yourself into' does not convey this confrontational sense.
A fixed phrase meaning to deliberately provoke jealousy in someone. 'Celos' alone means jealousy; 'dar celos' means to cause it on purpose, often as a relationship tactic.
In this context means to distort or reframe facts to suit one's narrative. Distinct from the literal meaning of physically turning something over.
Means deliberately feigning ignorance of something one clearly knows. Not guessable from the literal 'to make oneself the unaware one.'
Means to successfully impose one's will or agenda, often despite opposition. Carries a mildly negative tone, implying someone is manipulative or stubborn.
Used to warn someone that their strategy or behavior risks a serious negative backlash. While the image exists in English, in Argentine colloquial speech it is the standard idiomatic warning and carries genuine urgency in this context.
Used to assert confident command of a situation, often ironically when the speaker clearly does not. Slightly boastful in tone here.