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At least in Spanish it’s called “piña” by the majority of Spanish speakers, “ananás” is a less common term used in a few South American countries.
by throw__away7391 3y ago
At least in Spanish it’s called “piña” by the majority of Spanish speakers, “ananás” is a less common term used in a few South American countries.
- echelon 3y agoIt's pineapple (パイナップル) in Japanese too.
- x3n0ph3n3 3y agoAnd Korean, too: 파인애플
- echelon 3y agoMore "pineapple" : pynappel (Afrikaans) paina (Hawaiian) paynapul (Krio) പൈനാപ്പിൾ (Malayalam) piña (Quechua) I'm sure there are many more...
- Bimos 3y agoThere is also "ananas" in Korean: 아나나스. And there is also "凤梨"/"鳳梨"(Fèng lí in Mandarin) in Japanese: 鳳梨(ほ ーり, hóꜜòrì)[1]. But I think neither of them are commonly used now. So maybe it is the influence of English-speaking countries that makes (at least) these two languages choose "pineapples" now rather than other possibilities. [1] https://zh.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E9%B3%B3%E6%A2%A8#_note-DJR-2 https://zh.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E9%B3%B3%E6%A2%A8#_note-DJR-...
- vivegi 3y agoIt is அன்னாசி (Aṉṉāci) in Tamil. https://translate.google.com/?sl=auto&tl=ta&text=pineapple&op=translate https://translate.google.com/?sl=auto&tl=ta&text=pineapple&o...
- ansraliant 3y ago[dead]