Carolina teaches us some contrasting Spanish adjectives to describe people's moods and personalities.

Carolina teaches us various contrasting adjectives to help us to describe people's physical appearances.

Listen for the use of the past (preterite) tense in Spanish as Adrian and Doctor Advice (instructors from El Aula Azul) discuss all of the progress he is making in various aspects of his life.

Although "por" and "para" can both be translated as "for" at times, they are used in different circumstances in Spanish. "Dr. Advice" (Ester from El Aula Azul) provides us with several examples of each of them.

Carolina concludes her lessons on participles by discussing double participles, which are those that have two different accepted conjugations.

Carolina explains some common mistakes her students make when forming certain verb participles.

In contrast with regular participles, irregular participles are those whose endings don't follow a specific pattern. Carolina explains more.

A participle is a personal form of a verb in which the verb becomes an adjective without totally losing its verb characteristics or nature. Carolina explains more about them.

Raquel takes us inside her car in order for us to examine in greater detail those car-related tips that she has given us in the previous two videos.

Carolina shares with us more common mistakes made by students learning Spanish.

Raquel gives us advice regarding some varied car-related scenarios that we may run into.

Carolina teaches us about a few copulative conjunctions in Spanish and gives us examples.

"Dr. Advice" (Ester from El Aula Azul) gives some of the psychological kind- all while demonstrating the correct usage of the subjunctive and conditional moods in Spanish.

Raquel teaches us the various ways different Spanish-speaking countries express "to drive a car" as well as giving us general information about Spain's driving requirements.

Carolina teaches us how to correctly express "tonight" (esta noche) and "last night" (anoche) in Spanish and cautions us against some commonly used but erroneous expressions for these concepts.