Mandarin
Schisandra fruit is called Bumblimass in Tamil.
Pineapple fruit is called "Ananas" in Telugu language.
The name Jazmine originates from the Persian language, where it means "flower." It is a variant of the name Jasmine, which is also used in English-speaking countries.
The last name Ko is commonly Korean in origin. It can also be found in other Asian countries such as Japan and China.
Tagalog translation of lemon fruit: limon
It's an asian fruit i should know.
Schisandra fruit is called Bumblimass in Tamil.
Xoai is a fruit grown in Vietnam. It is the Vietnamese language name of a mango.
A mandarin is a fruit much like and orange or tangelo except that it's slightly smaller and the skin is usually easier to peel. There is also a type of Chinese language with the same name but it's not used all over China but is used in some other Asian countries. Hope this has helped
Pineapple fruit is called "Ananas" in Telugu language.
An aubergine is an Asian plant, Latin name Solanum melongena, cultivated for its purple, green, or white fruit.
Kumquat
The mandarin is a type of citrus fruit and it is also the name given to a type of porcelain.
jambul fruit is also called JAMUN.
blue berry means blue berry in Tamil also In Tamil it is called as "Avurinelli"
Chessa fruit, also known as Tiessa or Canistel, has the scientific name of Pouteria campechiana.
The 'santol' is a tropical fruit that most likely traces back to a southeast Asian origin. Researchers and scientists tend to point to origins in the former Indochina and in the Malay Peninsula. The fruit's scientific name is Sandoricum koetjape. But Sandoricum indicum and S. nervosum are accepted synonyms. The 'santol' has just about as many common names as it does the number of countries in which it can be grown. For example, the English term traditionally is 'wild mangosteen'. But common names from other languages may also be used and understood as acceptable terms for the fruit. Thus, the fruit may be called 'donka' from the Sinhalese language of Sri Lanka, 'gratawn' from the Thai, 'kompem reach' from the Khmer language of Cambodia, and 'tong' from the Lao language of Laos. Additionally, just the word 'santol' opens up many doors from the Philippines through Indonesia to Malaysia.