Season 1 · Episode 80
Violetta
A musically-talented teenager returns to her native Buenos Aires after living in Europe.

One of the most versatile words in everyday Rioplatense speech. Used to encourage action, give permission, express agreement, or urge someone to hurry. Tone and meaning shift entirely with context and intonation.
Enthusiastic encouragement before a performance or big moment. Romper literally means 'to break/smash', but this fixed phrase means to perform or do something outstandingly well.
The reflexive hacerse el/la + adjective signals that the behavior is performed or fake. Hacerse el simpático means someone is deliberately being charming to manipulate or win someone over, not because they genuinely are.
Rioplatense term derived from pavo (turkey), used to dismiss something as insignificant or silly. Calling a serious matter 'una pavada' signals the speaker is either minimizing or genuinely does not grasp the gravity.
Borrowed from English/Latin but used more aggressively than it might look. In Rioplatense Spanish it functions as a cutting put-down rather than a mild description of sadness.
English loanword used directly in Argentine youth speech, especially among teens. Pronounced roughly as in English and used as an insult to dismiss someone as hopeless or beneath notice.
Literally 'through the big door'. Used when someone claims they are leaving or exiting a situation voluntarily and triumphantly, not because they were pushed out.