Fruits and vegetables in English and Spanish - Bilingual vocabulary

[@anitapresnell6403]

Amo tods las frutas! Muchas gracias por la leccion!

[@anitapresnell6403]

Todas*

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

😊👍

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

De nada my friend

[@anitapresnell6403]

@@LearnSpanishWorld de nada mi amiga 😉

[@learnenglishstepwise]

Good job 👌

[@kendramcdowell14]

Gracias!!

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

De nada :)

[@brebrown5338]

This was great!!! ❤

[@Shadow3570-r5m]

You’re doing great

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Thank you :)

[@lauraturner7606]

Love having quiz at the end!

[@soparx6596]

¡Muchas gracias esto me ayudó mucho!

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

De nada 😊

[@lavardosmith7970]

This helped me for my exams thanks

[@kjmnature]

Thank you! I just found you, we're having coffee together ❤️

[@sonalrathi6022]

muy bien ! muchas gracias

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

😊

[@bobamaric4336]

MELON, IN CANADA AND US, WE CALL THAT FRUIT CANTALOUPE. I NEVER HEARED ANYBODY CALL IT MELON. Just little help. Keep good work👍🇨🇱

[@learnenglishstepwise]

👍👌👌

[@lisanidog8178]

Why are there two alternative words for avocado? Is one used more than the other? Is it dependent on country? Confused about strawberry. Which do I use? Fresa or frutilla or is it like avocado either or?

[@Nimochikaua]

@@lisanidog8178 Here in Mexico we say fresa and aguante, it depends on the country, in south America many countries says palta, in Argentina says frutilla, greetings, I'm learning English

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

The differences between words like palta (used in Chile, Argentina, and parts of South America) and aguacate (used in Mexico, Central America, and Spain) or frutilla (in Argentina, Uruguay, and parts of Chile) and fresa (in Mexico, Spain, and most other Spanish-speaking countries) stem from regional vocabulary variations in the Spanish language. These variations often arise due to indigenous influences, historical trade, or local preferences. For example: Palta comes from the Quechua language, which was spoken by the Incas, while aguacate comes from the Nahuatl word āhuacatl, the language of the Aztecs. Frutilla is more commonly used in the southern regions of South America, whereas fresa is the term used in Spain and most other Spanish-speaking countries. These regional differences are similar to how in English, certain words change depending on the country: Truck in the U.S. is lorry in the U.K. Elevator in the U.S. is lift in the U.K. Chips in the U.S. are crisps in the U.K., whereas chips in the U.K. refer to what Americans call fries. Both languages showcase how regional linguistic preferences develop over time, reflecting cultural, historical, and geographical distinctions.

[@lisanidog8178]

@@LearnSpanishWorld ah! I understand now. Thanks!

[@lisanidog8178]

@@Nimochikaua Thanks for explaining. Hope your English learning is going good.

[@shelisawilliams9746]

Good work Man

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Thank you so much 😀

[@geetmaan8285]

Thank you so much sir I like your way of teaching

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

So nice of you

[@dejana12344]

Which one is more used in Spain palta or aguacate?

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Aguacate :)

[@dejana12344]

I learnt a lot from you, easy and basic, and I have never learn any language as fast as Spanish

[@sirslim85]

I love 💗 this I love

[@Hii-ec6nr]

Thanks

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Welcome

[@jignasaparmar6220]

It is very useful, Gracias

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Glad it was helpful!

[@mercurysdaughter]

Is this Spanish from Spain ? Some of the Fruits are different from what I’ve been taught

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

It's international/neutral Spanish

[@oiyjy]

hola

[@wanderlust6592]

Strawberry is 'Fresa' and cherry is 'Cereza'

[@ityou5874]

Late 80's and early 90's vibe.🕺🕺🕺🕺

[@toadz77brahbrujbrutbrambutbump]

My mum forced me to watch this so ima gonna be it front of everybody in class

[@mercedeswilkins5566]

How did it go?

[@PirateMaelie]

thank you for teaching me spanish!

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

You're so welcome!

[@kiffjack_]

hola mi colega @World aqui viendo el super contenido muy bueno a mucho persona no le gusta ver esto video educativo porque no tiene contenido sexuales pero ami me encantan por que asi aprendo un pokito de idiomas feliz dia

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Gracias amigo. Me da muchisimo gusto que te agrade mi contenido :)

[@50fitness]

Fresa = strawberry 🍓 Melocotón = peach 🍑 Cereza = cherry 🍒

[@RajKumarSingh-ev9vx]

Gracias! 😉😉

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Es un placer

[@Flippettirob]

bel video grazie 👍

[@jugandoconlegofriends9587]

Hola! Buen video!! 😄👍💖

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Muchas gracias

[@jugandoconlegofriends9587]

@@LearnSpanishWorld 💖💖💖💖💖

[@toadz77brahbrujbrutbrambutbump]

Sí

[@johnarmstrong1398]

It is very useful for my kids and it is very nice, Grasias

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

That's great! So glad it's helping your kids Thank you John :)

[@bobamaric4336]

MELON, in Canada or US, I never heard anyone call it MELON. WE call it, CANTALOUPE. Just little help. Keep good work👍🇨🇱

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Thank you Boba...I'm located in Australia. So I guess that explains it ...Saludos my friend 😊🙌

[@NeonBeeCat]

Cantaloupe is a kind of melon, but people usually distinguish them by watermelon, cantaloupe, or honeydew melon.

[@kathydill8963]

Gracias

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

De nada Kathy

[@PirateMaelie]

me like platono

[@elultimomonoo]

Durazno or melocotón

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Both

[@SamlaPandeya3695]

Sar aap Spanish main bhi counting banaaiye

[@englishandspanishteaching]

Buen video

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Muchas gracias

[@lyndseystorey8395]

I thought Strawberry was Fresa?

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

It s also known as frutilla in some countries in South America. Consider it a synonym just like pretty or beautiful. Different words, same meaning 😊

[@MrArtifactz]

Hola

[@LearnSpanishWorld]

Hola :)

[@jenelynepic6936]

I got it right except for the berries😭😭also the Avocado

[@iamricreid]

I thought aguacate was the only word.

[@canadareui]

i love ue my name is riel 66112

[@fatimatunga3917]

Some of the fruits name same in Tagalong,so I learn a lot hahaha.... GRACIAS HERMANO! #CNCO #SB19

[@genestroberts4667]

Girl you be tripping over boys

[@olaa1875]

This Spanish for Spain or Latin

[@genestroberts4667]

It's spanish

[@iamricreid]

I thought plátano was banana and banana was plantain

[@Vindrachatram]

Hj

[@blacgamer814]

See