From Quito, Ecuador, Julia invites us into her home to share a delicious breakfast including cheese toast, fruit, tomato juice, and delicious mountain grown coffee.

After Pablo confesses his little white lie to Sam, the two prepare for the girls' arrival and work on a script to impress them.

From Quito, Ecuador, Julia informs us about the effects that COVID-19 has had on her great city.

Sam and Pablo arrive home, excited to check their inbox for messages from potential internet suitors, and while they are initially disappointed to learn that they have only received one message from "Chispa" and "Fifi," they are soon consoled by the prospect of the two girls stopping by their apartment.

Upon returning home, Lola and Ana encounter a strong perfume smell as well as hundreds of new messages for Sam and Pablo on the computer. Suspicious of the two's behavior, they hatch a plan.

Pablo is excited about picking up girls on the internet with Sam.

After reading two disturbing messages from potential dates on the internet, Ana hopes the third time's the charm.

As Ana attempts to meet men on the internet, Lola gets jealous upon finding Sam doing exercise with "another woman" and decides to train him herself.

Carlos and Xavi point out to us a number of cases in which different words are utilized for the very same object or concept in Spain versus Colombia.

With several examples, Carlos and Xavi continue to demonstrate to us the difference in pronunciation of the letters "c" and "z" in Colombia and Spain.

Carlos and Xavi, Carlos' Spanish friend, invite us to observe the difference in pronunciation between the Spanish from Spain and Latin American Spanish, particularly as regards the letters "c" and "z."

Lida, Cleer and Lila share with us some of the unique traditions of Colombia's Christmas season, which lasts from late November until early January.

Carlos and Cyndy teach us to identify the difference in the manner in which the "double l" and "y" letters are pronounced in Colombia versus Argentina, with several examples.

Rather than using the second person informal pronoun "tú," the "voseo," or use of the word "vos," is more commonly employed in Argentina and other countries to address someone as "you." Through examples, Carlos and Cyndy demonstrate how the same ideas would be expressed using each of these pronouns.

Professor Maria teaches her students the names of a variety of stores and public buildings as well as discussing what is done at them or what might be purchased.