#Japanese

パイナップル

(Painappuru)

I love those comparisons!

I'd like to add that another country distinguishes itself, Brazil. They call it abacaxi.

BTW, a question to all of you. How in your language you call the hairs put into the bun on the top of your head?

In English it's pineapple hairs.
In Polish we call it "na cebulę" which means "like an onion".

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@avon_deer wait till they find out what pomegranate breaks down into.

Also look up baby pineapple or growing pineapple xD it’s a pretty apt name.

I can't read the Arabic or Armenian or any of the other non-English scripts, but for those wondering, the Yiddish is something similar to Ananas.

And to be fair it's not JUST English. There's also Japanese, Afrikaans, most dialects of Spanish, Korean, Cebuano, Tagalog, Waray-Waray, Tok Pisin, and Zulu.

To be fairer, many of those derive from English (Japanese, Korean, Tok Pisin and Zulu, I believe).

↕️ This why I am on the Fediverse: a fun - post poking fun at the English - results in a discussion on types of pineapple and phrasing in Portuguese

( ... and I await variations in Brazilian Portuguese ... )

Edit: more information as I learn
lindoportugal.eu/pineapple/

"Ananás vs Abacaxi - 2 Types of pineapples but not the same"

🍍 🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍🍍

Difference between ananás and abacaxi as Portuguese pineapple - Lindo Portugal

Learn what is the difference between ananás and abacaxi as pineapple in Portuguese. Both are the same fruit but also not completely the same.

^{admin (Lindo Portugal)}

Yeah? I have two more :)
Spanish= piña
Catalan= pinya

[Edit] in my defense, comments hadn't loaded and I thought I was the first to mentio this :D
Also, never in my life I've heard a spanish person using ananas