How to Say Fruit in Spanish - Essential Vocabulary Guide
Updated for 2026, the Spanish word for "fruit" is fruta. This guide covers everything you need to know about saying fruits in Spanish, including translations, pronunciations, common regional variations, and sample sentences.
2,500 most common Spanish words with IPA pronunciation & bilingual example sentences
What is "Fruit" in Spanish?
The singular form of "fruit" in Spanish is fruta (IPA: /ˈfɾu.ta/), and the plural form is frutas (IPA: /ˈfɾu.tas/). These terms are widely used across Spanish-speaking regions. The gender of fruit is feminine.
Pronunciation Guide for Fruit
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- Fruta (singular): /ˈfɾu.ta/
- Frutas (plural): /ˈfɾu.tas/
Common Fruit Names and Their Spanish Equivalents
Here are some common fruits in English along with their Spanish names:
- Apple - Manzana
- Banana - Plátano (or banana)
- Pineapple - Piña
- Mango - Mango
- Avocado - Aguacate
- Grapes - Uvas
- Berry - Fresa (strawberry), Arándano (blueberry)
- Lemon - Limón
- Orange - Naranja
- Peach - Melocotón
Usage in Sentences with Context
Here are some sentences using these fruit names:
- "¿Me puedes dar una manzana, por favor?" (Can you give me an apple, please?)
- "Voy a comprar plátanos para el desayuno." (I am going to buy bananas for breakfast.)
- "La piña es mi fruta favorita en verano." (Pineapple is my favorite fruit in summer.)
- "¿Tienes aguacates frescos hoy?" (Do you have fresh avocados today?)
How to Ask for Different Types of Fruits in a Market Setting
When shopping at markets, it's helpful to know how to ask for specific fruits:
- "¿Tienes manzanas en stock?" (Do you have apples in stock?)
- "Quiero comprar uvas para la cena." (I want to buy grapes for dinner.)
- "Me gustaría probar un mango maduro." (I would like to try a ripe mango.)
- "¿Cuánto cuestan las fresas?" (How much do the strawberries cost?)
Regional Variations in Fruit Names
Different regions of the Spanish-speaking world may have unique names for certain fruits. For example, "mango" is commonly used across Latin America and Spain, but "aguacate" (avocado) might be more prevalent in some areas.
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