How To Say “French Fries” In Different Languages
Blog
20 March 2024
By Sarah Angela Almaden
Unsplash: JC Gellidon
Can I share with you something crazy? Okay, well, what I actually want to share isn’t *that* crazy, but it may sound extra wild to those who have never tried it. Here’s my tip: whenever you order french fries, you should also try ordering a milkshake—any flavor will do!
Once you have your basket of fries and your cold milkshake, try dipping the fries into the shake. *Voila!* You now have a sweet and salty treat that is surprisingly satisfying. I know it sounds like a weird combination, but it’s delicious. Give it a try; the worst that happens is you decide your taste buds prefer them separate!
"French Fries" Around the World
- English: french fries (french frys)
- French: frites (freet)
- Spanish: patatas fritas (pa-ta-tas free-tas)
- Italian: patatine fritte (pa-ta-tee-neh free-teh)
- Filipino: french fries (french frys)
- Indonesian: kentang goreng (ken-tang goh-reng)
- Catalan: patates fregides (pa-ta-tes fre-jee-des)
- Japanese: フライドポテト (furaido potato)
- Korean: 감자 튀김 (gamja twigim)
- German: pommes frites (pom-frit)
- Swedish: pomme frites (pom frit)
- Norwegian: pomme frites (pom frit)
- Finnish: ranskalaiset perunat (rans-ka-ly-set pe-roo-nat)
- Polish: frytki (frit-kee)
- Ukrainian: картопля фрі (kartoplya fri)
- Turkish: patates kizartmas (pa-ta-tes kee-zart-mas)
- Danish: pomfritter (prom-free-tehr)
- Brazilian Portuguese: batatas fritas (ba-ta-tas free-tas)
- European Portuguese: batatas fritas (ba-ta-tas free-tas)
- Russian: картофель фри (kar-to-fel fri)


