Well, it is officially the Christmas season! What better way to get in the mood than by listening to some Spanish Christmas songs?

The final episode of our 3-part series on animal names, today we focus on the collective nouns Spanish speakers use for different animals!

In today's episode, we're going to continue discussing the names of different animals and their babies, focusing on Farm and Wild Animals!

While reading books to my little girl, I thought, "Do we talk a lot about the different animal names in Spanish?" Hence this new series!

Today, we'll focus on Chile's Fiestas Patrias, also known as el dieciocho due to it being celebrated on Sept. 18th.

"Lo" is one of those really versatile words in Spanish, and so today we'll finish up this 2-part series with 3 more ways to use it!

"Lo" is one of those really versatile words in Spanish, so let's focus on 6 main uses in this 2-part series.

Do you have trouble remembering if the cat is aquí or allí? Or maybe it's acá? Then this episode is for you!

Today we focus on 4 unique styles of dance music that come to us from Spain and Puerto Rico! (With a heavy emphasis on Dance!)

Do you ever get confused as to which Spanish word, este or esa, means this or that? Then today’s episode is for you! :)

Do you enjoy reading science fiction (a.k.a., sci-fi) or dreaming about space travel? Then today's episode is for you!

We made it to 50 episodes!! To celebrate, I'm launching a surprise! Read on to find out what it is. :)

Do you enjoy reading fantasy or learning more about mythical creatures from other countries? Then today's episode is for you!

Today we will look at 10 examples of verbs that significantly change their meaning when you use them as reflexive verbs.

Today we will begin looking at how making a verb reflexive can sometimes significantly change its meaning.

Have you ever wondered what the deal is with "se" in Spanish words like ducharse, vestirse, or levantarse?

Sometimes, words in Spanish that look familiar may not mean what you think they mean. Here are 10 examples to help you avoid such mistakes!

Does Spanish have word pairs like bow (as in, "an arrow") and bow (as in, "a ribbon")? These are Homonyms, and the answer is yes!