Ester from El Aula Azul imagines what is happening in the photo Idoia is showing her. Do you agree with her somewhat dramatic speculation?

Silvia continues to tell us about her childhood memories, focusing this time on the town of Chóvar in Valencia, Spain, where her family would spend vacations and holidays.

Silvia continues to share with us some of her childhood memories, this time, about what she used to do on weekends and holidays with her 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.

Looking at a picture of some grandparents and their grandchildren, Ester and Idoia from El Aula Azul use their imaginations to speculate about the family members.

Silvia from Valencia, Spain, tells us some of her childhood memories of the home where she lived, her neighborhood, and her religious school. Let's listen carefully and learn new Spanish vocabulary in the process!

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

You'll love this El Aula Azul guessing game where you'll have to decide which Spanish dish Ester is describing.

Guess the colors of the things Idoia and Ester from El Aula Azul are describing, and learn some vocabulary in the process!

In this video, Ester from El Aula Azul will describe four wild animals for us. Guess which animals she is talking about!

Silvia continues to teach us about the parts of the face and how some of the senses are linked to them.

In this conclusion to his series regarding prefixes in Spanish, Carlos covers negative prefixes and number prefixes.

Do you know what the parts of the head and face are called in Spanish? In this video, Silvia will teach us this— and much more!

Upon arrival to a new city, you might need some help finding certain places. In this video, Cleer and Lida will show us how to ask pertinent questions and start a conversation with somebody in this context.

Carlos gives us several additional examples of temporal prefixes, this time to indicate subsequence and previous states.