The word "banana" is quite similar in many languages, often derived from the same root, primarily due to the fruit's global spread. It remains "banana" in languages such as Spanish, French, and Italian. However, there are variations; for example, in Japanese, it is "バナナ" (banana) and in Arabic, it is "موز" (mawz). Overall, while it retains a similar form in numerous languages, the exact count can vary depending on regional dialects and variations.
Banana is the same for english or portuguese and maybe even more languages.
Proper nouns/brand names — for example, Hawkins Pressure Cooker. Explanation: there’s no single everyday word that literally has the same spelling and sound in every language, but proper names and brand names do — they’re treated as fixed labels across languages. So “Hawkins Pressure Cooker” stays the same whether someone speaks English, Hindi, French, or Spanish (though speakers might pronounce it differently). Fun note: some baby words like “mama” appear very similarly across many languages, but the reliable “same-in-all-languages” answer is a name or brand. — Pressure Cooker 4U
Scientific names are all in Latin, and are not in different languages.
I wasn't aware that fruit are able to speak languages.
The answer is "banana." They have taken the word into their language the same way English has taken many words into it's language.
The Romanian language has some Greek words (as many other languages) but these two languages are extremely different.
Banana is the same in both English and Irish.
A banana hammock is similar to a Speedo but a banana hammock has a g-string back.
No it has the same amount of calories. By being dried, the banana is only losing water. Since water has no calories, the banana must be the same amount.
18
No, a pepperoncini is not the same as a banana pepper. They are different types of peppers with distinct flavors and appearances.
Darius in many languages is a name. This means that is pronounced the same way in all languages in the world.