Ana Carolina teaches us some of the nuances of formulating questions in Spanish.

Ana Carolina explains the essence of the subjunctive mood as well as some expressions that trigger it.

This time, Dayana Rodríguez talks to us about the many benefits of meditation.

From the Plaza de Ponchos, in Otavalo, Ecuador, Luzmila tells us how the pandemic and quarantine has affected her and her fellow dolly load carriers.

From the boardwalk in Puerto Bolívar, a port town in the canton of Machala, Ecuador, residents tell us about its industry as well as some of its tourist attractions and ongoing projects.

Dayana is an international business and trade engineer but currently works at a supermarket in Otavalo, Ecuador. In this video, she'll show us which personal hygiene items she uses daily.

After learning about prefixes with Ana Carolina, let's move on to suffixes, or particles that are added to the end of words to alter their meanings.

Ecuadorian singer Kowi will delight us with the video for his romantic single "Copas Rotas" (Broken Glasses).

Giving us several examples, Ana Carolina explains to us the concept of Spanish prefixes, or affixes that are put at the beginning of words to alter their meanings.

After teaching us how to combine the primary colors to get the secondary ones, Dayana shows us how to get six new tertiary colors.

After explaining the concept of color, Dayana goes on to talk about primary and secondary colors and how they are formed.

With the help of Ana Carolina and her adorable baby, let's try a fun grammar exercise that can help us to identify Spanish adverbs of time.

Cosmetologist Alejandra Zavala breaks down for us the process of making the organic soaps that her company, Micha Cosméticos (Micha Cosmetics), offers and tells us their benefits for the skin.

Have you ever thought about how to reduce the ecological impact of having a child? Ana Carolina gives us some excellent advice about how to do so.

In the streets of Otavalo, Ecuador, a traditional sweet called "ponche" is sold. Although "ponche" literally means "punch," it is something like a cross between a shake and a mousse. Let's learn more about it from a woman who makes her living selling it.