As Damián confronts Federico, Luisa meets with her psychiatrist and the servants try to avoid getting caught poolside, uncomfortable situations abound.

Raquel and Marisa explain augmentatives and diminutives in Spanish, which are suffixes that are added to words to alter their meanings, including to indicate greater or lesser size and/or importance or as expressions of affection.

The hosts of the Club de las ideas introduce a video, "The Mammoth of Padul," which won an honorary mention at the Andalusian Educational Video Creation Contest.

Guillermina and Candelario conclude the story of their undersea dance contest adventure.

This episode gives us a glimpse into the rigorous daily workouts the Swing Latino salsa dancers must endure to prepare for their upcoming competitions.

Is it possible to find signature clothing, by designers, second-hand? Are there bargains for rich people in Marbella? Of course there are!

Colombian painter, Beatriz Noguera, tells us a bit about her work and its cultural and mythological inspirations.

Raquel and Marisa show us what kind of Spanish dialogue might take place at a tourism office when one has recently arrived to a new city.

This episode talks about the increasing client base for second-hand stores in Spain and the fact that, while their former clientele was overwhelmingly foreign, Spanish people are increasingly open to the concept.

Who among the servants can Luisa and Victoria fire if all of them were in on the scheme?!

Raquel and Marisa teach us about the types of announcements we might hear over the loudspeaker at an airport in a Spanish-speaking country.

Región mundo checks up on the competitors the day before and day of their competition, which for many is their first.

Comparative forms in Spanish are constructions that compare two or more objects or people's similarity or difference. This episode of "Karla e Isabel" focuses on comparatives of equality and inferiority.

How far will Yago go to get back his bike?

Antonio Manuel Martínez Alfaro, the drummer from Tobarra, Spain, explains how some of Holy Week's most important items- his cross, his robe and his drum- were passed down to him from previous generations.