While Fabiola continues to contemplate the idea of working, Boris takes Soledad to a very unique place, where something unexpected happens.

After Margarita finishes her meeting with her boss, the moment arrives to hear the lottery results. Will Duque's "luck" finally change?

In the third part of this lesson on opinions in Spanish, Carlos contrasts those that are used to express certainly or confirm reality with valuations, giving us examples of each.

While Fercho and Fabiola argue, things seem to go back to normal between Soledad and Boris. Susana, on the other hand, seems obsessed with the idea of buying a TV.

Boris confesses something to Soledad that could affect their relationship, who in turn confesses to Samuel her concerns and reservations.

While Margarita stops by her boss' office to ask him for a favor, Duque's friends encourage him to join them for the drawing of the winning lottery ticket.

This time, Carlos talks about valuations, or opinions in which one makes a value judgment about something or someone. Let's learn four simple formulas to express valuations in Spanish.

As Mariela cannot resist the chance to chastise Samuel, Soledad and her friends hear a new idea to fight for their cause. Meanwhile, Susana and María continue to be nosy — and perhaps a bit jealous — regarding the activities of their new neighbors.

After Duque's disastrous conversation with his boss, his friends attempt to cheer him up over lunch.

This time, Carlos focuses on general opinions with no value judgments. Through several examples, he teaches us some of the most common verbs found in this type of sentence as well as giving us two simple formulas to create both the positive and negative versions.

As Soledad's opinions clash with her family's beliefs, Ananías surprises his wife with one of the era's most sought-after and up-and-coming devices.

As Duque attempts to get the money he needs through different channels, his friends continue to try to plan the perfect prank.

In this first episode of his series on expressing opinions in Spanish, Carlos both defines the term "opinion" and categories opinions into three distinct groups with examples.

Duque's wife demands to know what is going on after a cryptic message is left at his home.

As Duque's friends enlist a fellow employee to help them with their plan to trick him, Duque's wife and in-laws are also talking about the possibility of doing something behind his back.