Sofi’s “ex” seems to be courting a restaining order, no pun intended. Meanwhile, Jose, still pining for Mani, has a heart to heart with her brother, Franco, over the breakfast table about unrequitted love.

Totally ignorant of Jose’s longing for him, Mani (“el soñador”) is having his own private chat with Juan (who’s motto is: “quizás signifca sí”). It’s Clara, not Jose, who’s on Mani’s mind. Franco is thrilled with the job Violeta is doing, but tension is in the air when a cunning rubia enters the scene.

Mauro’s not afraid to place a wager on his success with Violeta, though we wouldn’t bet on it ourselves. Franco drops into Dolores’ shop, just in time to realize that Sergio is the father of Brisa.

Oye, Vivanativa puts the effee in funky! This grupo boricua has been taking the island, and now the world, like a category five hurricane heading straight for San Juan.

The talented Yasmil Maruffo has composed for, written for, and backed musicians ranging from Phil Collins to Ricky Martin. Yasmil wrote the music for Rumba en mi Corazón, and he co-wrote the lyrics with Servando Primera. Servando and his brother Florentin made it a hit. Here we catch a rare glimpse of Yasmil performing for a small group of friends.

Let's see if you can guess what four things Zulbany describes this time. Listen carefully and think fast!

Internationally renowned singer-songwriter Shakira croons her deeply personal song "Acróstico" [Acrostic] alongside her sons, Milan and Sasha. Released on May 11, 2023, the song was nominated for Song of the Year at the 24th annual Latin Grammys.

Exclusively for Yabla, Venezuelan songwriter, musician and producer Tatobox shares with us his single, reflecting on the social and political situation in his homeland.

One day out at a park in Zacatecas, Pipo introduces us to his beloved mom. Let's hear her share what she enjoys about Mexico.

Zulbany and Micheel give us some background information about the country of Venezuela and enlighten us about some of the historical and political reasons behind the crisis that the country has been experiencing for many years.

This time, we'll learn seven rules to help us to understand when we should write particular groups of words with the letter "j" rather than "g."

In part two of this lesson, we'll take a look at some rules we should become familiar with in order to know when it is necessary to spell words with the letter "g" as well as some exceptions to them.

In the Spanish alphabet, the letters g and j tend to be two of the hardest two differentiate. In this video, we'll learn how the pronunciation of the g differs depending upon the vowel that follows it.

This time, curious Piggeldy wants to know what snow is... and his older brother Frederick explains it as patiently as ever.

Micheel teaches us how to make Venezuelan sweet mandocas, a delectable donut-shaped treat that we encourage you to try at home!