In this second part of our series on the Venezuelan cuatro, musician Leonardo Lozano explains to us how the manner in which this traditional instrument is played varies between geographical regions.

In this third part of the series on the Venezuelan cuatro, Leonardo Lozano shares with us the names and functions of some of the parts that comprise it.

You shouldn’t be surprised to find these two Italian guys singing in Spanish! There is a huge tradition of Italian singers rocking the pop charts in Latin America. Eros Ramazzotti, Laura Pausini and Nek are some of those ambassadors of Italian pop in the Spanish speaking world!

Two cousins organize their freshly-washed clothes. Let's learn the names of several clothing items and see who they belong to.

Pamela wants to meet a new art student, but she doesn't know how to approach him because she's a bit shy. That's why Juan helps her practice how to introduce herself.

Enjoy the first episode of this series ideal for beginners. In this first part, Sofía and her brother arrive at a new apartment. Let's see how this story begins.

While unpacking their things, the brother and sister come across a photo of their family.

In this part the brother and sister talk about their culinary skills while organizing some objects.

While they organize some things, Sofía and her brother find a small box.

The brother and sister decide to see what's in the little box. What will they find in it?

Sofía makes a call to report about the little box that she and her brother found in the apartment.

Thanks to the call she makes, Sofía manages to obtain a name and phone number of the possible owner of the little box.

Welcome to Tacos Emmanuel in Pescadero, Mexico, where Pam and Jose Felipe Rodriguez will let us in on some of the secrets of the delicious fresh fish and shrimp tacos they prepare daily.

Young Taimur’s Spanish is not quite as easy for the non-native as that of his neighborhood pal Zulbani, but he does have a lot of interesting things to say! Listen up, because our young friend presents an opportunity to hear some expressions and turns of phase you may have not heard before.

Recently the song "Mesa Que Más Aplauda" from the Mexican group Climax had reached coastal Venezuela and was blasting from every bootleg music kiosk and bus stereo. Its catchy, inane, meaningless refrain za za za, yakuza, yakuza was on the lips of every impressionable child from 5 to 50. Taimur was no exception (nor were we!)