Fruit

Amharic uses 'fərafrē' for fruit.

Arabic uses 'fākihah' for fruit.

Bengali uses 'phôl' for fruit.

Catalan uses 'fruita' for fruit.

Czech uses 'ovoce' for fruit.

Danish uses 'frugt' for fruit.

Germans use 'Obst' for fruit, and it's a common word in everyday conversation.

Greek uses 'froúto' for fruit.

You'll use 'fruta' in almost any context when talking about fruit, from grocery shopping to describing a healthy diet.

Estonian uses 'vili' for fruit.

Basque uses 'fruta' for fruit.

Persian uses 'miveh' for fruit.

Finnish uses 'hedelmä' for fruit.

In French, 'fruit' is used in the same way as in English, referring to the edible product of a plant.

Galician uses 'froita' for fruit.

Gujarati uses 'faḷ' for fruit.

Hausa uses 'ya'yan itace' for fruit.

Hebrew uses 'p'ri' for fruit.

Hindi uses 'phal' for fruit.

Hungarian uses 'gyümölcs' for fruit.

Indonesian uses 'buah' for fruit.

Icelandic uses 'ávöxtur' for fruit.

Italians use 'frutta' in all contexts when referring to fruit.

Japanese uses 'kudamono' for fruit.

Korean uses 'gwa-il' for fruit.

Lithuanian uses 'vaisius' for fruit.

Latvian uses 'auglis' for fruit.

Marathi uses 'phaḷ' for fruit.

Malay uses 'buah' for fruit.

Dutch uses 'fruit' in the same way as English, referring to the edible produce of plants.

Norwegian uses 'frukt' for fruit.

Punjabi uses 'phal' for fruit.

Polish uses 'owoc' to refer to fruit.

Portuguese speakers use 'fruta' in the same way as English speakers, whether discussing a healthy diet or shopping for groceries.

Romanian uses 'fruct' for fruit.

In Russian, 'frukt' is used for fruit; it's a common word.

Swedish uses 'frukt' for fruit.

Swahili uses 'matunda' for fruit (plural).

Tamil uses 'paḻam' for fruit.

Telugu uses 'paṇḍu' for fruit.

Thai uses 'phǒn-lá-mái' for fruit.

Filipino/Tagalog uses 'prutas' for fruit.

Turkish uses 'meyve' for fruit.

Ukrainian uses 'frukt' for fruit, similar to Russian.

Urdu uses 'phal' for fruit.

Vietnamese uses 'trái cây' for fruit.

Yoruba uses 'èso' for fruit.

Mandarin Chinese uses 'shuǐguǒ' for fruit.

Cantonese uses 'sāng gwó' for fruit.

Zulu uses 'izithelo' for fruit (plural).