How to Say "Cappuccino" in Spanish

capuchino

/kapuˈt͡ʃino/masculine

The English phrase "cappuccino" is capuchino in Spanish.

capuchino refers to an Italian coffee-based beverage made from espresso to which milk which has been steamed and/or frothed is added.

Meaning: Italian coffee-based beverage made from espresso to which milk which has been steamed and/or frothed is added (noun)

Is it said differently in some regions?

In Spain, it is common to order café cappuccino or simply cappuccino. In Latin America, you can use either café cappuccino or capuchino to order.

/kapuˈtʃino/

In Spanish, capuchino is also the word for a Capuchin monkey.
The word capuchino refers to the monks of the Capuchin Order, whose brown robes and distinctive hoods resemble the color and foam of the coffee.
In many Spanish-speaking countries, ordering a café con leche is more common than a capuchino, as the former is a traditional staple and the latter is seen as an international specialty.

Me gustaría pedir un café cappuccino.
I would like to order a cappuccino.
¿Podría traerme un café cappuccino?
Could you bring me a cappuccino?
Dame un capuchino, por favor.
Give me a cappuccino, please.
Quisiera tomar un rico capuchino.
I would like to have a delicious cappuccino.
¿Me puedes traer un capuchino, por favor?
Can you bring me a cappuccino, please?
Quiero un capuchino con mucha espuma.
I want a cappuccino with a lot of foam.
¿Me traes un capuchino caliente, por favor?
Can you bring me a hot cappuccino, please?
El capuchino de este café es excelente.
The cappuccino from this coffee shop is excellent.

Sofía and Alejandro are at a coffee shop.

Sources

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