Learn how to make all sorts of arts and crafts projects with our friend, Meli. Manos a la obra is a new series for all the DIY kids and teenagers out there who love to get to work. The Spanish expression "manos a la obra" literally means "let's put our hands into the work" and is customarily used by Spanish speakers to encourage each other to work when a task is at hand. In this video, Meli shows us how to make some delicious treats inspired by the video game, Minecraft. Are you ready to practice your Spanish while having some crafty fun? Let's get to work!

Meli teaches us how to make "papel picado" [perforated paper] banners to decorate the altars to the dead set up to honor and remember those who have passed away during the celebration of the "Día de los muertos" [Day of the Dead], a holiday celebrated in Mexico on November 1st and 2nd.

In honor of the Day of the Dead, Meli teaches us how to make squishy sugar skulls and pumpkins.

Meli teaches us how to make fun dinosaur jars and note holders.

How do we ask for and give directions? Let's learn by listening to some simple questions and responses.

Luana and Fede enlighten us about the seasons in various parts of the world.

In this video, we learn how to say the names of the most commonly-used colors in Spanish.

Luana reveals the names of many personal hygiene items in Spanish and explains how to use them.

In part two of this video, Luana tells us the names for some additional personal hygiene objects and explains how they are used.

Luana tells us the Spanish names for the most immediate members of one's family.

What is the difference between "tú" and "vos" if both pronouns are used to informally address someone as "you" in Spanish? In this video, Luana explains to us how both forms are conjugated and pronounced as well as where they are used.

You have surely noticed the use of the word "sic" in some of Yabla's transcriptions. In this new episode of Cases of Yabla, you'll find out the meaning of this term as well as hearing some entertaining examples of cases in which you might find it.

Maoli, the ophthalmologist, and even the judge herself all seem to be making some pretty serious mistakes, grammatical and otherwise, in part two of this entertaining series on grammatical errors in Spanish.

Transcriber Antonio continues to try to convince Judge Sofi not to make more grammatical errors since they generate a lot of extra work for transcribers! Let's see if he succeeds.

Carolina teaches about the apocopation, or shortening, of a small group of masculine singular adjectives in Spanish.