Both the fruit and color are "naranja" (nah-rahn-ha).
No oranges arn't spanish they were first grown in China and India.
Oranges, and debt
oranges
Oranges
Seville
Assuming you mean 'Mandarin oranges' - 'Naranjas mandarinas', Pronounced 'nahRANGkhass manthahREEnass' ('th' as in 'the')
I think they do because in Spanish film you always see tree with oranges on. Spain does grow and export oranges to Europe, and a small amount to the US.
When do you eat the oranges?
Google 'Mama Lisa's World' 'en espan~ol'
Naranja is the Spanish word for orange, the citrus fruit. Obtain some oranges and cut them up.
The variety of Spanish oranges commonly used to make marmalade is the Seville orange, also known as bitter orange. This type of orange is favored for its high acidity and unique flavor, which balances well with the sweetness of sugar in marmalade. Seville oranges are typically harvested in winter and are prized for their aromatic zest and juicy pulp, making them ideal for preserving.
When a spanish speaker says that something is "de color naranja" it means that it is orange.