How to Say “Cherries” in Spanish

cerezas
/θeɾeθas/from spelling rules
The English word cherries is translated into Spanish as cerezas.
The term refers to small, round, red fruits that grow on trees.

How does it change in a sentence?

cerezas is the plural form of the noun and is feminine. The singular form is cereza.

How do you pronounce it?

/θeɾeθas/

Did you know?

  • The phrase la cereza del pastel is the direct equivalent of the English 'the icing on the cake' or 'the cherry on top'.
  • While cerezas refers to the fruit, the word cerezo refers specifically to the cherry tree.
  • In some Latin American countries, such as Chile, you might hear the word guindas used instead of cerezas to describe a similar fruit, though they often refer to a slightly different variety.

Examples in context

  • Las cerezas son rojas.
    Cherries are red.
    This sentence is useful for describing the color of cerezas.
    Tatoeba #577601 by Shishir, translation #370553 by saeb
  • Las cerezas tienen hueso.
    Cherries have pits inside.
    This sentence is useful for noting that cerezas have pits inside.
    Tatoeba #11096972 by Curro, translation #11098930 by DJ_Saidez
  • De postre hay cerezas o fresas.
    For dessert there's cherries or strawberries.
    This sentence is useful for discussing cerezas as a dessert option.
    Tatoeba #11713131 by Seael, translation #13600649 by araneo
  • Por favor, tráigame un postre con cerezas.
    Please bring me a dessert with cherries.
  • ¡Qué ricas están las cerecitas!
    These cherries are delicious!
  • Quiero probar las guindas que trajiste de México.
    I want to try the cherries you brought from Mexico.
  • 7 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

In a kitchen, Lucía and Daniel are preparing fruit.

  1. Lucía

    Daniel, ¿hay cerezas en la nevera?
    Daniel, are there any cherries in the fridge?
  2. Daniel

    Sí, las cerezas están en el cajón.
    Yes, the cherries are in the drawer.
  3. Lucía

    ¡Perfecto! Voy a lavarlas ahora.
    Perfect! I am going to wash them now.
  4. Daniel

    Gracias, Lucía, se ven muy buenas.
    Thanks, Lucía, they look very good.

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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Bethany Edith
Bethany EdithHelp 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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