In this episode, we learn about Spanish superlatives, or adjectives that we use to state that a thing or person is superior to another.

When two Spanish women's employment situations change due to unexpected circumstances, they join together to open a new business which, in order to cut costs, they are furnishing and equipping with second-hand goods.

Clara explains a bit about the weather in Spain and how we might speak about it during different seasons and/or weather conditions.

Animals in the Family takes us through the process of putting an identifying microchip into Nacahué, a docile macaw.

After losing her backpack, Raquel tells us about her experience with the train's Lost and Found.

María Marí, a Spanish painter living in London, talks to us a bit about her education and inspirations.

Poor waste management has led to a multitude of environmental problems. Learn how to help with the three Rs: "Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle."

Karla and Isabel tell us about the many activities they enjoy doing in their spare time.

Clara tells us the names of many of the parts of the human body in Spanish and uses some of them in sentences.

Animals in the Family takes us through the process of examining and putting an identifying microchip into Nacahué, a docile macaw.

Antonio Manuel Martínez Alfaro, the drummer from Tobarra, Spain, explains how some of Holy Week's most important items- his cross, his robe and his drum- were passed down to him from previous generations.

Comparative forms in Spanish are constructions that compare two or more objects or people's similarity or difference. This episode of "Karla e Isabel" focuses on comparatives of equality and inferiority.

Raquel and Marisa teach us about the types of announcements we might hear over the loudspeaker at an airport in a Spanish-speaking country.

This episode talks about the increasing client base for second-hand stores in Spain and the fact that, while their former clientele was overwhelmingly foreign, Spanish people are increasingly open to the concept.

Raquel and Marisa show us what kind of Spanish dialogue might take place at a tourism office when one has recently arrived to a new city.