In this episode, Ana Carolina shows us how to set the table so that our guests can enjoy any meal!

Ana Carolina sheds some light on the nuances of Spanish adjectives and how their position tends to differ from adjectives in English.

Learn Spanish expressions for when you are feeling just okay- neither good nor bad.

Ariana makes our mouths water with her menu for the special dinner she plans to prepare for some invited relatives.

Ana and Samuel meet at the park and exchange some treats to eat before choosing a movie to watch together at the theater.

When Ariana wakes up feeling ill, she has to make an appointment with her general practitioner. What will he prescribe?

Samuel shows the gifts that he bought for his friend's newborn baby and her older sister to his friend, Ana, at the park.

Ariana shares with us some interesting facts about Spain including its languages, most important cities, tourist attractions, architecture and art.

Ana and Samuel meet for the first time in the park and find a mysterious backpack with no name on it. Will checking its contents help them find out the identity of its owner?

Big or small? A guy and a girl meet on a park bench and compare the size of various possessions, only to find out that they have many similarities.

The narrator of the 1998 single, “Agua,” from Spanish rock band, Jarabe de Palo’s second album, Depende, wants far more than his friend from their seemingly ambiguous relationship.

A young woman who can't find her phone sits on a park bench to rifle through her purse. As she explores its contents, a nice guy sitting next to her tries to help her find the device.

The letter "r" in Spanish can be tricky, particularly since it can be pronounced differently depending upon its position in the word and also has a separate "double r" [rr] letter with its own pronunciation. You can study live online with Marina, Sol and other excellent teachers any time at GoSpanish.Com. 5 day free trial, no credit card necessary.

Karen continues her look at some of the basic (and not so basic) materials found in the classroom.

Marina offers to help Sol with her lesson on telling time. Tarde can be translated as either "afternoon" or "evening," depending upon the hour. Tarde encompasses a longer period of time from many English speakers' notions of "afternoon" or "evening." Note that "Buenas noches" [literally "Good night"] may be used when many English speakers might use "Good evening" to greet someone at a later hour, whereas "Good night" in English tends to be used mainly at bedtime or to say goodbye. GoSpanish.Com