Milagros and her fellow workers contemplate whether it would be acceptable to take a dip in the mansion's pool.

Chico Trujillo is a New Chilean Cumbia band merging cumbia, ska, reggae and rock, among other styles. Enjoy this musical video where they perform "Fuera de mi vida."

Charlie Pérez Acosta, a taxi driver from the Dominican Republic, tells us a bit about his job, his family, and the extremely touristic area, Cabarete Beach, in which he drives.

The second part of a tutorial on how make "aborrajados," or ripe plantain fritters, a scrumptious Colombian dish.

Xochitl from Monterrey, Mexico tells us about how the recent surge in violent crime in Mexico and in her area in particular affects the way that Mexican citizens live their lives.

Yago must get past Morena's tough exterior in order to get a meeting with Aldo Sirenio.

After an initially frightening encounter with snakes on the Island of Snakes, Guillermina and Candelario manage to form a friendship with them and see them in a new light.

Richard Díaz, a kiteboarding instructor from Cabarete in the Dominican Republic, explains to us some of the intricacies of the thrilling sport.

Foreign students who have gone to Monterrey, Mexico to study at Monterrey Technological Institute tell us about their experience there and the plethora of opportunities that the university has to offer.

In this first episode of Kikiriki Notizine (a news and magazine show), we'll meet its reporters and characters, who will introduce the topics they are going to speak about.

Learn about the two forms of "you" in Spanish, the familiar "tú" and the formal "usted" as well as the contexts in which they are used and some examples.

The girls are pitted against each other in a "wild rally" to determine who will get the best room.

Our Spanish teacher, Karla, explains to us the difference between singular and plural in Spanish.

Milagros hopes to convince the stuffy butler, Bernardo, to let her and the other servants in the mansion partake in an afternoon swim in the masters' pool.

This politically charged tune, rife with language that will get you sent to the principal’s office on at least three continents, won the Latin Grammy award for best video in 2003. Note that native speakers instantly recognize that much of the Spanish is sung in an exaggerated “gringo” accent, so you may not want to imitate it!!