Avocado in German 🇩🇪

die Avocado info.

To remember the German word for “avocado,” consider that the word “Avocado” is quite similar in English and German, differing mainly in the article “die,” which is the feminine article in German for nouns in the nominative case. Remembering that fruits in German, like die Banane, die Erdbeere, or die Mango, often have a feminine article can help you remember “die Avocado.”

In terms of explanations, “die Avocado” in German refers to the same pear-shaped, green fruit that is known for its creamy texture and healthy fats.

There are no other German words that mean precisely the same thing as “die Avocado,” since it is a specific name for the fruit. However, the fruit can sometimes be referred to by its alternative name “die Avocadobirne” or “die Butterbirne,” which translates to “avocado pear” or “butter pear,” but these terms are less common.

In slang or colloquial speech, “Avocado” does not generally have an alternate meaning. It is primarily used to refer to the fruit itself.

Examples of sentences using “die Avocado”:
– Ich habe eine reife Avocado für den Salat gekauft. (I bought a ripe avocado for the salad.)
– Kannst du die Avocado in der Mitte durchschneiden? (Can you cut the avocado in half?)
– Avocados sind reich an ungesättigten Fettsäuren. (Avocados are rich in unsaturated fatty acids.)

When using the word in various cases, the article for “Avocado” changes accordingly: for example, “der Avocado” in the dative case, or “die Avocados” in the plural.

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