Did you know that there are several Spanish idiomatic expressions that involve bells? Silvia will share a few!

The Spanish verb "tomar" has different meanings in different contexts, and in this pair of videos, Silvia will enlighten you to many.

In the second part of this video about the verb "tomar," Silvia teaches us several expressions that employ it.

In this video, Silvia tells us about everyday objects and utensils, highlighting the different types of materials they are made of.

Let's learn some additional Spanish vocabulary for more common and not-so-common objects. Don't forget to ask yourself what they are used for as you go!

Did you know that more than fifteen percent of the population suffers from insomnia? Silvia shares with us some useful tips that a friend gave her to sleep better at night.

In part two of this video, we'll get further advice from Silvia for getting a good night's sleep.

Today, Silvia will clarify the different meanings of the verb "dejar," a polysemic verb, or one with several meanings.

In this second video about the verb "dejar," Silvia provides us with even more examples of its various meanings within different contexts.

Which musical instruments are you familiar with? Silvia shows us some very common ones and explains the families to which they belong.

Let's learn the names of even more musical instruments with Sylvia! We can even make our own unique instruments at home.

Do you know what a phone booth is? When was the last time you saw a working one? Let's join Silvia, who'll tell us more about this object that has ceased to exist in many places.

Silvia tells us about her experience working as a high school teacher with students of different nationalities. Listen to her story, paying close attention to the adjectives she uses!

Through her colorful description of the diverse environment at the second institute where she taught, Silvia brings to light the adjectives for a plethora of nationalities.

Do you have trouble knowing when to use the Spanish verbs "llevar" [to take] vs. "traer" [to bring]? Silvia will help us with a simple trick and lots of examples!