Salsa dancing arrived in the city of Cali, Colombia in the sixties. It became deeply ingrained in the city's popular culture and is still danced there today

Milagros concocts a scheme to evade Bernardo when, in their bosses' absence, he tries to interfere with her plan to enjoy a fun pool day with her mansion co-workers.

Guillermina and Candelario tell their grandfather about their encounter on the beach with a Martian.

This politically charged tune, rife with language that will get you sent to the principal’s office on at least three continents, won the Latin Grammy award for best video in 2003. Note that native speakers instantly recognize that much of the Spanish is sung in an exaggerated “gringo” accent, so you may not want to imitate it!!

Isabel teaches us some of the intricacies of the masculine and feminine genders of Spanish nouns.

A Spanish woman who inherited the bakery that her parents began in Madrid's Gran Vía area talks about the pride and responsibility she feels to continue their legacy.

Milagros hopes to convince the stuffy butler, Bernardo, to let her and the other servants in the mansion partake in an afternoon swim in the masters' pool.

Our Spanish teacher, Karla, explains to us the difference between singular and plural in Spanish.

The girls are pitted against each other in a "wild rally" to determine who will get the best room.

Alex from Madrid, Spain, talks about the San Miguel marketplace's architecture and diverse offerings.

Learn about the two forms of "you" in Spanish, the familiar "tú" and the formal "usted" as well as the contexts in which they are used and some examples.