Back to latest news

Rosalía Wins a Major Music Prize

Different awards recognise different musical works.

Your learning

Loading your learning…

Culture news editorial illustration for Rosalía Wins Album of the Year at the Latin Grammys

Beginner support · Translation help

Read with help in your language

Choose a language to see each paragraph translated below the English. Tap highlighted words for a quick meaning.

Rosalía of the for at the 2026 . The in on 12.

J of the for Niño. are , so the and be .

Source: Associated Press via CompuServe; Latin Recording Academy, 2026-11-13.

Read · Think · Practise

Try this story

Try 2 questions about this story, then explain one idea in your own words. Check the text whenever you need to.

In this lesson: Match each named artist with the correct award.

Print a worksheet · Teacher guide & answers

Read and understand · 1/2Which work won Album of the Year?

Read the answer and explanation

LUX. The first paragraph explicitly names LUX.

Clue: Rosalía won Album of the Year for LUX at the 2026 Latin Grammy Awards. The ceremony took place in Las Vegas on November 12.

Read and understand · 2/2Who won Record of the Year?

Read the answer and explanation

Milo J. The second paragraph names Milo J.

Clue: Milo J won Record of the Year for Niño. These are separate prizes, so the album winner and record winner can be different artists.

Grammar in this story: A completed ceremony

took place

Took place means happened. The simple past presents the ceremony as completed.

Your turn

Give the two winners and explain why they are not contradictory results.

See one possible answer

Rosalía won Album of the Year for LUX, while Milo J won Record of the Year for Niño. They won separate prizes.

Your answer can be different. Give a reason and use your own words.

0 of 2 questions checked.

Tell us what helped or felt difficult

Which reading level did you try? Was a sentence unclear? Did the questions help you understand the story?

Send feedback by email

Your three-minute English break

A little English in your inbox.

One short story, one useful phrase, one quick question. Free, up to twice a week.