In the final part of this lesson about Spanish expressions with human body parts, Carlos tells us some amusing ones with the hands, back, arms, and more!

In part three of his series about Spanish expressions that include human body parts, Carlos focuses on the nose and neck.

In part two of this series on Spanish expressions that include human body parts, Carlos teaches us several that mention the eyes and tongue.

Carlos reviews the names of some body parts in Spanish— and perhaps teaches us some new ones— by telling us about some popular Spanish idioms that include them.

Creative writing can be used to break habitual thought patterns and free one's creativity. Micheel will teach us some tricks for inspiration, including some ideas for getting started.

Welcome to the last part of this lesson devoted to compounding in Spanish, where Carlos will review what we've learned thus far while revealing the fourth and final group of Spanish compounds, which are formed by combining two adjectives.

In this third part of his series devoted to compounding in Spanish, Carlos will introduce us to additional types of compound words that are formed upon joining both adjectives and verbs with nouns.

Compound words can be divided into four groups based on the nature of their components. In this video, Carlos explains the first group: compounds consisting of two nouns in which the second one attributes some quality to the first.

Like in English, compounding in Spanish occurs when two or more words merge together to form a new word called a "compound word" or simply "compound." Let's learn about the different types of compound words in Spanish, with examples of each.

Expand your vocabulary by learning these alternatives to saying simply "no" in Spanish. Using several questions with examples, Carlos teaches us twenty ways to say "no"... without having to say it!

Do you know how to answer "yes" in Spanish without always having to say "sí"? Using several sample questions, Carlos teaches us twenty alternative ways to answer a question affirmatively in Spanish.

Welcome to the final part of this lesson about articles in Spanish! In this segment, Carlos will explain to us an exception to the rules we have learned thus far about the articles.

In this second part of his series on the Spanish articles, Carlos helps us to understand some contexts in which we should use the indefinite articles, such as referring to something that the listener is unfamiliar with or mentioning something for the first time.

Let's play an entertaining game called "Think Fast!" with Zulbany and learn some new Spanish vocabulary in the process!

Let's keep learning about the definite articles in Spanish, including a new one!

In this first part of Carlos' lesson about articles in Spanish, he will explain what an article is and how they are classified. We will also learn about the first type of articles in Spanish: definite articles.

In this last part of the series on resources for getting your Spanish questions answered, Carlos explains how to consult with FundéuRAE directly by using the "Questions" form they offer on their site.

Carlos tells us about a useful online resource for getting quick answers to our most pressing Spanish grammar and spelling questions.

Ana Carolina teaches us some of the nuances of formulating questions in Spanish.

Let's keep learning more about the Royal Spanish Academy's Linguistic Portal, specifically, the Word Observatory and Games and Challenges sections.

Ana Carolina explains the essence of the subjunctive mood as well as some expressions that trigger it.

Welcome to the fifth part of this series about resources for getting your most pressing Spanish questions answered as quickly and accurately as possible! In this section, Carlos will let us know how the RAE's Linguistic Portal works.

After learning about prefixes with Ana Carolina, let's move on to suffixes, or particles that are added to the end of words to alter their meanings.

Giving us several examples, Ana Carolina explains to us the concept of Spanish prefixes, or affixes that are put at the beginning of words to alter their meanings.