Well, Spanish is a very diverse language, from region to region the names of things may change. In South America it is called Ananá. And the pineapple is originally from South America. It is called Piña (Pine Cone) in other regions because it looks like a Pine Cone. I guess in english it is the same (Pine + Apple).

hence why spanish was intentionally left off the list

It´s not correct that in spanish you´ll always say "piña". I live in Argentina, we say ANANÁ also! It depends on the country! No es correcto que en español siempre se diga "piña". Yo vivo en Argentina, decimos ANANÁ también! Esto depende del país!

Latin and Spanish ARE NOT the same language FOR GOD'S SAKE it's like claiming that romanian, portuguese, italian, spanish, french are all the same

They said latin not spanish, latin is another language. I speak spanish and i know we say piña

In Brazil we say Abacaxi

Latin and Spanish ARE NOT the same language, FOR GOD'S SAKE, the french wrong term "latino" (should be Iberoamericano or hispanoamericano) THEREFORE does not mean "latin".

In hungarian pina means pussy , but a bit vulgar phrase :D

Pero nosotros decimos anana! 😂 Y tambien hablamos español 😉

Depends on the country. In Uruguay we call it anana. Piña you could say for us is the exotic name.

In Argentina we speak Spanish and say "Ananá".

In Argentina we call it ananá

Who said you do?

in the Philippines we call it Pinya :-)

If you like Piña colada~

In swahili it's nanasi

In Spain. But, in few Latin Americas countries we say "ananá" (and it's right): http://dle.rae.es/?id=2W7yB0E

In Argentina they do you anana

We do say Ananás, just look through the RAE's dictionary.

It depends which country you're from...in Argentina we call it "anana"

Not that anybody mentioned spanish, or asked for your opinion. But you had to ruin the joke, right?

I've seen it as "ananas" in some Spanish recipe books :) Later on, while trying to decipher one recipe y found it is the same "piña" we all love :D

In Argentina ananá

Shhhhhh

😎

Which is indeed the fruit(apple) of a pine (pino)

In many varieties of Spanish a "piña" is a pinecone, and the fruit is called ananá, though

It is also ananás. That is what I say.

that sounds so much cooler

Good thing Spanish isn't on the list then.

We say "ananá" in Uruguay and Argentina (and perhaps in other countries as well). "Piña" has a different meaning for us.

En tu dialecto de español, será. En el mío decimos "ananá ". :-)

sorry, I'm argentinian, we speak spanish, we say anana.

Because spanish is weird, too

That's probably why it was left off the list lol

I opened this post just to make the same comment :)

In Spain lol not in Spanish. Spanish is not a place

the pina in hungarian language is a pussy :))

and in portuguese it is abacaxí

In some places we do call it ananá

It depends on the region. In Argentina they're called ananá.

It depends on the region. In Argentina we call them ananá

Depends where. In Argentina we say Ananá

It's a bit more than that; but I get the point. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/piña

thats why you didnt make the list :-)

If you could read, there is no mention of Spanish.

In Brazil we say abacaxi. Ah-bah-kah-she.

In brazilian portuguese we say Abacaxi, not Ananas

In Malay, we call it Nanas but spelled as Nenas

Maybe there are two different ways, like in French watermelon can be melon d'eau OR pastèque

Ummmm, wrong. Definicion of "ananás" from the Real Academia Española: http://dle.rae.es/?id=2W7yB0E "1. m. Planta exótica, vivaz, de la familia de las bromeliáceas, que crece hasta unos 70 cm de altura, con hojas glaucas, ensiformes, rígidas, de bordes espinosos y rematados en punta muy aguda; flores de color morado y fruto grande en forma de piña, carnoso, amarillento, muy fragante, suculento y terminado por un penacho de hojas. 2. m. Fruto del ananás." So yes, Spanish follows the trend.

Maybe that's why Spanish isn't in the list, lol! It's the only other language that doesn't match.

my thought exactly

LOL

pain applie

I should have read more comments before saying what you just said.

The s is silent