Welcome to the final part of this lesson about articles in Spanish! In this segment, Carlos will explain to us an exception to the rules we have learned thus far about the articles.

Silvia gives us more entertaining examples of when to use the oft-confused verbs "llevar" (to take) and "traer" (to bring).

In this second part of his series on the Spanish articles, Carlos helps us to understand some contexts in which we should use the indefinite articles, such as referring to something that the listener is unfamiliar with or mentioning something for the first time.

Do you have trouble knowing when to use the Spanish verbs "llevar" [to take] vs. "traer" [to bring]? Silvia will help us with a simple trick and lots of examples!

Let's play an entertaining game called "Think Fast!" with Zulbany and learn some new Spanish vocabulary in the process!

Let's keep learning about the definite articles in Spanish, including a new one!

Enjoy another walk through the fields with brother pigs Frederick and the ever-curious Piggeldy. This time, Piggeldy wants to know what a letter is. What will Frederick tell him?

In this second part of Silvia's video series on emotions, she deals with the emotion of tenderness, inviting us to analyze an image that depicts that emotion.

In this first part of Carlos' lesson about articles in Spanish, he will explain what an article is and how they are classified. We will also learn about the first type of articles in Spanish: definite articles.

Silvia explains to us the difference between an emotion and a feeling as well as enlightening us as to the six types of basic emotions.

Let's hear a creepy urban legend from Guatemala: El Sombrerón, whose protagonist has a very strange fascination.

This time, Piggedly wants to know what rain is. However, even after his big brother Frederick gives him an explanation, Piggeldy has a theory of his own.

Lola and the owner's cousin have a heated argument while Sam wakes up from a dream. Or was it a dream?

Let's find out about "La Carretanagua," a terrifying Nicaraguan legend that continues to be passed down from generation to generation.

Through her colorful description of the diverse environment at the second institute where she taught, Silvia brings to light the adjectives for a plethora of nationalities.