Amaya shares good news about Valiente, a donkey that arrived at the sanctuary wounded and who, along with another donkey, Eduardo, has a happy future in store at the home of a couple who has decided to adopt them.

While Fercho and Fabiola argue, things seem to go back to normal between Soledad and Boris. Susana, on the other hand, seems obsessed with the idea of buying a TV.

In the third part of this lesson on opinions in Spanish, Carlos contrasts those that are used to express certainly or confirm reality with valuations, giving us examples of each.

Adriana shares with us the titles, authors, and essences of some books she has read and enthusiastically recommends.

Jennifer is the largest female donkey at the sanctuary, and her story is a bit different from the other donkeys'. In this video, Amaya tells us about this beautiful girl.

In Latin America, Construction Workers' Day is celebrated on May third to honor this important profession. Priscilla Rivera tells us the story behind this holiday.

In this lesson, Silvia will teach us how to talk about the date and time in Spanish, providing us with some frequently asked questions and answers that you are likely to come across in the real world.

After Margarita finishes her meeting with her boss, the moment arrives to hear the lottery results. Will Duque's "luck" finally change?

While Fabiola continues to contemplate the idea of working, Boris takes Soledad to a very unique place, where something unexpected happens.

In this part of Carlos' lesson on how to express opinions in Spanish, he introduces some fixed expressions that could come in very handy when you want to say what you think about someone or something.

Did you know that Adícora's colorful colonial history includes pirates, the salt and fur trades, and the breeding of donkeys and mules? Let's hear Francisco talk more about the past and present of this fascinating town.

Adriana recommends to us another fascinating book. This time, it's a tiny one by Spanish author Rosa Montero with a very interesting concept.

Is it typical to say in Spanish, "It's three seventeen?" In part two of her lesson on time and dates, Silvia explains that when telling the time in Spanish, we frequently "round off" rather than being so exact. Through plenty of examples, Silvia demonstrates this concept.

Susana and María's obsession with getting a TV only gets worse when they realize that people they look on already own this coveted household item.

In this last part of his serious on offering opinions in Spanish, Carlos reviews all of the formulas we have learned so far with lots of examples... and a little quiz to test your knowledge!