David, a professor of foreign languages and Spanish for foreigners at the Ames Academy, will tell us about the Spanish language, its different dialects, and which, if any, is the most correct.

In this video, Carlos tells us about the extensive conversational use of the imperative form by the people from Cali as seen in the popular Colombian series "La sucursal del cielo."

When Duque's paycheck isn't what he expected, he attempts to reason with his boss. Can he get Lombana to see it his way?

In the third part of this lesson, Carlos analyzes several clips from the series La Sucursal del Cielo [Heaven's Subsidiary] to explain how the characters use the"voseo," or informal "you" in certain regions, in their conversations.

As Don Ananías shares juicy secrets from his region with his new neighbors, what seemed impossible at the radio station seems on the verge of becoming a reality

Between the results of the lottery, his friends' ridicule, and an issue with his paycheck, Duque's day goes from bad to worse.

In the second part of this lesson that deals with the Colombian series "Sucursal del Cielo," Carlos focuses on the "voseo," or use of the second person singular pronoun "vos" that is used in lieu of "tú" in certain regions, dealing specifically with the manner in which it is employed in Cali, Colombia, where the show takes place.

At Donkey Dreamland, the donkeys are on a diet and hence a bit cranky. To brighten their day, Amaya will let them out into the meadow so that they can enjoy eating fresh grass and other treats, introducing us to many of them in the process.

Our friend María Conchita brings us another urban legend from Nicaragua, this time, about some mischievous, dwarf-like creatures called duendes who are supposedly evil spirits.

While Pedro and Eddy's night takes an unexpected turn, Pepe and Checho finally get the chance to talk to their new neighbor.

After a tense exchange in a factory's cafeteria, some workers get excited about the impending announcement of this week's lottery winner.

Carlos offers us some commentary about the challenging series La Sucursal del Cielo, focusing in this first part on some aspects of the city in which it is set.

This time, we'll meet Julieta, the first donkey Amaya ever rescued. Although she's quite small, she's the boss of all the other donkeys in the sanctuary! Let's find out more.

Let's discover this urban legend about a young woman from the nineteenth century whose life came to a tragic end.

As Fernando feels frustrated by his inability to get his work done, Pilar finds herself in an uncomfortable situation. Meanwhile, Samuel begins to suspect that something's not right with Soledad.

The young donkey Valiente, like many other donkeys at Amaya's donkey shelter, was rescued from a situation of abuse and neglect. Although his story is somewhat difficult to hear, he is fortunately now fully recovered. Let's listen to what Amaya has to say about this donkey who lives up to his name!

Soledad tells us about Raspi, a very intelligent cat that she rescued in the past, as well as her opinion that rescued animals often turn out to be the most special.

Soledad tells us about some of the extremes she went to try to look good in her youth and how her attitude about her appearance has evolved as she has matured.

While Fernando's day does not start out as expected, Mariela begins to get excited about the prospect of being the best salsa dancer in Cali.

Soledad tells us that, despite her continued bouts with insomnia, she manages to be productive during some of those sleepless nights. Let's hear more about her experiences in this regard.

While Pedro and Eddy continue to cook up big plans with Mister Charly, Soledad and her college pal find themselves in the midst of chaos.

During a tough moment for Mariela, Don Ananías and Samuel have a chance to exchange a few words. Meanwhile, Eddy and Pedro have an encounter with one of those people who would change the face of the city, and their lives, forever.

Let's learn more about the Hayni project, which provides a space where young boys and girls can learn and play, all while developing their self-esteem and autonomy.

Soledad teaches us the Spanish equivalent of the English expression "to hit rock bottom" and tells us an anecdote based on someone who had that experience.