Strawberry
Apple - Manzana (Spanish), Pomme (French), Apfel (German), Mela (Italian), Ringo (Japanese) Banana - Plátano (Spanish), Banane (French), Banane (German), Banana (Italian), Banana (Japanese) Orange - Naranja (Spanish), Orange (French), Orange (German), Arancia (Italian), Orenji (Japanese) Grape - Uva (Spanish), Raisin (French), Traube (German), Uva (Italian), Budo (Japanese) Strawberry - Fresa (Spanish), Fraise (French), Erdbeere (German), Fragola (Italian), Ichigo (Japanese)
the germans like to eat lots of things we eat .but there national food is bratwurst which is a sausageIt depends on where in Germany you're in. Bavaria has different "national foods" then Northern German, but overall the national foods are: Beer, Sauerkraut, Bratwurst, and pretzels.
In Afrikaans- Aarbei. Albanian- luleshtrydhe. Belorusian- Kluvnitsi(roughly).. Bulgarian (ugodi). Catalan- freses. Croatian- Jagode. Czech- Jahody. Danish-Jordbaer. Dutch- Aardben. Finnish- mansikut. French- fraises. Galician- morangos. German- erdbeeren. Greek- fràoules(rough). Hungarian-Eper. Indonesian- Stroberi. Icelandic-Jardarber. Irish Gaelc- Sutha talun. Italian- Fragole. Norwegian- Jordbaer. Spanish- fresas. Polish- truskawi. Portuguese- morangos. Romanian- cãpsune. Russian- Kluvbnika. Swedish- Jordgubbar. Turkish- çilek. Ukranian- polynitciya(roughly) Welsh Gaelic- mufus. Note that a few of the translations were roughly transliterated because their languages use different alphabets. I could not provide any Asian languages or Arabic because I cannot read or type their alphbets. Note the similarities between some of the words. Chances are some of them belong to the same language family. Similar or shared words between languages are called "cognates"