answersLogoWhite

0

"Piña" (pronounced PEEHN-yah) is the Spanish word for "pineapple".

User Avatar

Wiki User

∙ 15y ago
User Avatar

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How do you spell pineapple in Spanish?

pineapple = piña


Is spanish moss in the family of the pineapple?

Yes


How do you say 'pineapple in spanish?

PIÑAPiña


How do you say canned pineapple in spanish?

Piña enlatada


Where did Hawaii get its pineapple plants from?

It didn't; pineapple is native _____ Pineapple is not native to Hawaii. It was originally from what we now call Brazil and Paraguay. It was introduced to Hawaii by Spanish explorers sometime in the 1600's


How many types of pineapple are there?

You can purchase tinned and fresh pineapple. Tinned pineapples come in smaller chunks or rings. Tinned pineapple is usually in a syrup (water and sugar) or in actual pineapple juice. Fresh pineapples come with the leaves on, or off, depending where you buy them from.


How do you say i like pineapple because it is delicious in Spanish?

"Me gusta la piña porque es deliciosa."


In psych where is the pineapple in plain fright?

"We found a crystal pineapple towards the end of the episode as the camera pans to Gus eating the carmels. It located on the open window right in middle" There is also a sign that says "Piña" which means pineapple in Spanish on a nametag somewhere in the episode.


Which fruit is known as swargeeya bhalam in Malayalam?

pineapple


How do you say pineapples in mexican?

"Mexican" is not a language. In Mexico, they speak Spanish. The Spanish word for pineapple is piña. Pineapples is piñas. Be aware that the correct spelling is piña, not pina.


What does pineapple has in it?

Pineapple is a fruit. It contains pineapple.


Where does the word pineapple come from?

The word "pineapple" originates from the Spanish word "piña," which means pine cone, due to the fruit's resemblance to the shape of a pine cone. The term was later adapted to "pineapple" in English in the 17th century. Initially, it referred to the pine cone before being specifically applied to the tropical fruit we know today.