How to Say “Blueberries” in Spanish

arándanos
/aɾandanos/from spelling rules
The Spanish word for blueberries is arándanos.
arándanos refers to the small, round, blue berries that grow on shrubs.

How do you pronounce it?

/aɾandanos/

Did you know?

  • The word arándanos is used for both blueberries and cranberries, which might confuse you when reading a recipe. To specify a cranberry, you must say arándano rojo.
  • While English uses 'blue' to describe the color, the Spanish word arándanos does not contain any word for 'blue' within its root, even though the fruit is famously blue.
  • In some Caribbean contexts, people may refer to similar small berries as bayas, a general term for berries that is more common in English than it is in many Spanish dialects.

Examples in context

  • Allí están muchos arándanos.
    There are lots of blueberries there.
    This sentence is useful for describing the location of many arándanos.
    Tatoeba #13158345 by frpzzd, translation #8672239 by ajje
  • Abuela fue a recoger unos arándanos.
    Granny went to pick some blueberries.
    This sentence is useful for describing the act of picking arándanos.
    Tatoeba #4453790 by mervert1, translation #3205758 by _undertoad
  • Son los arándanos más azules que he visto en mi vida. Son casi de un azul de mentira.
    These are the bluest blueberries I have ever seen. They're almost unnaturally blue.
    This sentence is useful for describing the intense blue color of arándanos.
    Tatoeba #968049 by hundo, translation #672235 by kebukebu
  • En el supermercado, compré arándanos frescos.
    At the supermarket, I bought fresh blueberries.
  • ¿Podría indicarme dónde se encuentran los arándanos?
    Could you please tell me where the blueberries are located?
  • 1 more sentence on Tatoeba

Example conversation

Daniel and María are making breakfast in their kitchen.

  1. Daniel

    ¿Tienes arándanos para el desayuno?
    Do you have blueberries for breakfast?
  2. María

    Sí, Daniel, los puse en el frutero.
    Yes, Daniel, I put them in the fruit bowl.
  3. Daniel

    ¡Perfecto! Me encantan los arándanos.
    Perfect! I love blueberries.
  4. María

    Aprovecha que están muy frescos.
    Enjoy them while they are very fresh.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
  • Example sentences: Tatoeba CC BY 2.0 FR.
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Carson Herbert
Carson HerbertHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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