On a hot day, Dad offers to take Bingo and Bluey to the pool after they complain that Mum is boring. At the pool, Dad realizes he forgot the pool bag and the kids are left without sunscreen, dive toys, hats, towels, and snacks. Thankfully, Mum saves the day when she arrives with the bag in hand, and suddenly she's not so boring anymore.

If you've ever taken your kid to Home Depot, you've seen the look of awe that comes across their face when they see the giant display of paint samples. Bluey and Bingo are no exception. Much like so many other parents, Mum and Dad head to the checkout lane with their products and piles of paint samples in tow.

Bluey and Bingo are always coming up with games to rope their parents into, which any parent knows can quickly go from entertaining to exhausting. So when the duo comes up with the game "hospital," dad is thrilled because he gets to lie down as a patient the whole time.

How many times have you carefully removed something your kid put in the shopping cart when they weren't looking or stealthily handed it to the cashier so you wouldn't have to actually buy it? Bluey's Dad does the same on a trip to the grocery store where his daughters try to fill the cart with chocolate milk (while shaming him for all the green foods he's picked out).

In any episode where the family is driving in their car, viewers get a good look at the backseat, which (like most backseats usually occupied by small children) is covered in food, crayons, stickers, trash, and other little messes. It really makes any parent who has Goldfish Crackers ground so deep into their car floors that no vacuum is strong enough to lift them up feel seen.

Mum walks into the girls' playroom and sees toys scattered literally everywhere, most of which they are not playing with. She tells them to clean up their mess, and they respond with whines that they really do not like cleaning up. If you haven't experienced this exact scenario with your kids, are you even a parent?

Have your kids ever called you out for being on your phone, tablet, or computer when you were simultaneously instructing them to get off their own? Bluey's family is no different. Mum ends up saving the day in this episode, but it's a struggle most parents have experienced at least once.

Every part of the episode "Takeaway" is basically real life with kids. While waiting for their takeout food to be ready, dad is forced to leave his seat so the kids can play restaurant. Then, as he's sitting on the ground reading his newspaper to pass the time, they take it from him for their game. As the waiting period goes on, Bluey makes a huge mess, Bingo needs to go to the bathroom, and everyone is getting really hangry. Just another day in the life of a parent.

Do your kids stomp and grunt or growl in frustration when you tell them "no" or when they aren't succeeding in a task they're working at? So do Bluey and Bingo. In fact, they do it so well you may hear it from the other room and assume it's your child doing the growling.

Bingo's adventures in the bathroom will have you in tears from laughter (or in solidarity depending on the day). She does the classic "I have to pee" dance while waiting for a parent to take her, then spends forever in the stall, sings while she goes, pumps way too much soap into her hands and all over the floor, all while Dad tries to manage the situation.

There's no contest: Bluey's dad is the "fun parent," but some of his funniest moments are his hilarious dad jokes. Like the "Hi Hungry, I'm Dad,” his dad jokes are classic. They'll have you rolling your eyes with a knowing smirk, especially when you hear how hard Bluey and Bingo laugh at them.

Dad bounces Bluey on a giant ball while she giggles ferociously. Mum playfully drops Bingo onto the couch from up high as she squeals with joy. Both girls respond in the same way, by shouting, "AGAIN!" Parents will feel this to their core, because how many times have you played a game with your kid that quickly drained you of your life force as they excitedly ask for more?

While Mum and Dad tells Bingo, Bluey, and their cousins about their adventures while backpacking, the kids decide they want to pretend they're backpacking, too. Except, they want to be the backpacks and want Mum and Dad to carry them around. During this conversation, you can see Mum and Dad's shoulders slump and faces drop at the realization that they will not only be entertaining all four kids, but exerting some serious physical energy while doing it. And here they thought the kids would play independently since they had two extra kids to play with. Silly Mum and Dad.

More often than not, Dad is the parent partaking in the kids' shenanigans. It's not that Mum never plays with them, it's just that Dad is more about the silly games. Because of this, Mum is often heard saying she's going for a run or a walk. In an episode where the family is at the beach, Bingo asks her why she likes to take so many walks alone (and if you're the parent who always jumps at an opportunity to get a few minutes of solo time, you totally understand why Mum likes to sneak away).

Have you ever woken up to your kid staring right at your face when you open your eyes or, at the very least, by a child climbing into your bed begging you to wake up? Mum and Dad know that struggle, too. In an episode, Bluey and Bingo lie on top of Dad until he wakes up, jump up and down once he's out of bed and still trying to wake up, and beg him to start playing before he's even had a sip of coffee. They're basically playing out a morning scene in every parents' home.

Bluey and Bingo are thrilled when their cousin, Muffin is coming for a sleepover because that means they get to stay up extra late. Except when Muffin shows up, her dad explains that she's in the process of dropping her daily nap. Throughout her stay, Muffin is delirious, running into everything, acting out, and showing all the classic signs of a little kid who missed her nap.

Sending love to Muffin's dad as he manages this all-too-familiar transition.

Dad works from home, and the kids never seem to grasp that when he's working he can't play. No matter how many times he says he has to work, they come up with a way to distract him and demand he plays with them before he does another minute of work. If you're a working parent who has experienced this, raise your hand!

Across episodes, Bluey and Bingo are heard asking some of the most hilarious, strange, and frustrating questions. "Where was I before I was born?" "Who is your favorite kid?" "Can I have money for the claw machine?" and every parent's favorite, "Why?" Every now and then, the questions are back to back, which is always fun at first, but quickly becomes tiring. Thankfully, Dad and Mum normalize the "no more questions!" plea from parents, so your kids won't be disillusioned to think other parents love to answer endless questions.

If you haven't already, it's worth the seven minutes to watch an episode of Bluey. All of the characters are relatable in so many ways, and if you're having a particularly tiring day of parenting, chances are good Mum or Dad will remind you that you're not alone. If nothing else, you'll at least get a quick rest and a laugh in before the next adventure.

It’s Daddy drop-off day, and from the start of the episode he makes his goal clear: they will not be late (this time). Any parent knows, the harder you try to be on time, the less likely you will be. Bluey and Bingo pretend not to hear their dad pleading with them to hurry up and eat their breakfasts, Bingo forgets her sweater, and they are, of course, late to drop off.

Bluey, Bingo, and their dad are out with Muffin and her dad when they walk past an ice cream cart. Bluey and Bingo beg their dad for some and he stands firm, “we are not getting ice cream today.” Then, Muffin walks past holding an ice cream cone that her dad just got her, and the “it’s not fair!” whining from Bluey and Bingo immediately starts. Eventually, dad begrudgingly gives in, but the whole ordeal is the perfect example of what not to do to a fellow parent.

The family goes on a four-hour road trip and it’s an… adventure. Dad’s trying to make good time but they keep having to stop, mom can’t find where she put the tablets so she has to come up with games to keep the girls entertained, then they of course have to pull off when Bingo and Bluey discover there’s a “Big Peanut” roadside attraction. It’s a pretty accurate depiction of a long car ride with kids.

Bingo and Bluey decide they want to play “hairdressers,” and Mum is their client. As she sits there, towel wrapped around her shoulders while Bluey puts something pink in her hair and covers it with foil, she makes a brief face made by every parent who has played this game with their kids. It’s as if her face is saying exactly what she’s thinking, which is probably a combination of “oh wow, this is bad” combined with “oh well, just let it happen.” We see you, Mum.

Dad goes to a movie with Bluey and Bingo and it is exactly the exhausting adventure you’d expect. Bingo can’t seem to sit in her seat correctly, declares “this is boooorrrriiiinnnnggg” 40-seconds in, spills more than one bag of overpriced popcorn, and insists on running around the theater while the movie plays. If you haven’t gone through something like this as a parent at a movie theater, consider yourself very lucky.

During a game of “Fancy Restaurant,” Bluey and Bingo are giving Mum and Dad a romantic dinner date. It’s all very cute and funny, but the best part is when Bluey offers to turn on some romantic music. But, she doesn’t actually turn any music on, instead she comes out playing a toy keytar, and she’s definitely not a prodigy. Mum and Dad wince and cover their ears before Dad starts playfully nudging Bluey away, a moment relatable for any parent whose child has ever put on a performance with a toy instrument they definitely did not know how to play.

Mum tells Bluey a story from when she was a baby, and how proud she was when Bluey rolled over for the first time because she did it early. Mum shows up to her parent’s group beaming and bragging about Bluey’s accomplishment when another baby sits up on her own. Then, Mum spends months worrying about Bluey’s development compared to the other babies’ and trying to rush the process along. If you never experienced this (unnecessary) panic as a new parent, consider yourself lucky.

It’s a classic story, Dad is trying to rest when Bluey and Bingo come into the room playing and making tons of noise. When they won’t settle down, Dad suggests they play the quiet game. Of course, it doesn’t go as he intended it to, but it was still a valiant effort to just get a little peace and quiet.

For her birthday, Bingo wants the duck cake she found in a recipe book. Dad is assigned the task, but this cake is not meant to be made by amateurs, and it of course turns out looking like something out of a nightmare. Here’s to all of the parents who can relate.

Muffin’s mom is trying to get her to stop sucking her thumb. When mom reminds her that it’s bad for her teeth, Muffin’s snarky “it’s my thumb!” response is the kind of preschool sass every parent knows all too well. Though, the similarities stop when Muffin’s mom ends up putting her in a doggie-cone to get her to stop sucking her thumb, not exactly a solution the rest of us can use.