“La Manzana” & More Names Of Fruits In Spanish

When it comes to fruit shopping, my basket is always ready. I love fruits. I love having them for breakfast, snack, lunch, dinner, with yogurt, and really whenever I want to eat. And depending on the season, I prefer one fruit over the other. Just because when that specific fruit is out of season, then I don’t really get to have it until it is back in stock and on display. You know what I mean?

For example, think of mangoes. When those delicious yellowish-golden fruits are in season, I have those more than apples because they are the sweetest. When mangoes are out of season, I have other fruits like cherries, bananas, oranges, blueberries, strawberries, and tomatoes. That’s right, tomatoes are part of the fruit club because they grow from flowers and have seeds. Do you know what they are called in Spanish?

Fruit Names in Spanish

• the tomato / tomatoes: el tomate / los tomates
• the apple / apples: la manzana / las manzanas
• the banana / bananas: el plátano / los plátanos
• the plantain / plantains: el plátano macho / los plátanos macho
• the pear / pears: la pera / las peras
• the orange / oranges: la naranja / las naranjas
• the avocado / avocados: el aguacate / los aguacates
• the blueberry / blueberries: la mora azul / las moras azules
• the cherry / cherries: la cereza / las cerezas
• the kiwi / kiwis: el kiwi / los kiwis
• the mango / mangos: el mango / los mangos
• the watermelon / watermelons: la sandía / las sandías
• the papaya / papayas: la papaya / las papayas
• the peach / peaches: el durazno / los duraznos
• the strawberry / strawberries: la fresa / las fresas
• the grape / grapes: la uva / las uvas
• the pineapple / pineapples: la piña / las piñas
• the coconut / coconuts: el coco / los cocos
• the grapefruit / grapefruits: la toronja / las toronjas
• the cantaloupe / cantaloupes: el melón / los melones