スキットルズ
Sukittoruzu
The English phrase "skittles" is translated into Japanese as スキットルズ (Sukittoruzu).
スキットルズ refers to the brand of colorful, fruit-flavored chewy candies.
How do you pronounce it?
The romanization is Sukittoruzu.
Did you know?
- While スキットルズ are sold globally, they are not as ubiquitous in Japanese convenience stores as they are in the US. You are more likely to find them in imported candy sections or online shops than in every local 'konbini'.
- Japanese candy culture places a high premium on seasonal flavors and limited editions. This makes the permanent, standard flavor mix of スキットルズ a contrast to the constant rotation of seasonal tastes common in Japanese sweets.
- In Japan, giving candies as a small, casual gift is common, but スキットルズ are viewed as a 'foreign' treat, often associated with Western pop culture rather than traditional Japanese confectionery.
Examples in context
- 彼女はスキトルズが大好きです。She loves Skittles.
- お土産にスキッテルズを買ってきました。I bought Skittles as souvenirs.
- スキットルズを食べたいです。Sukitturuzu o tabetai desu.I want to eat Skittles.
- スキットルズはとてもカラフルです。Sukitturuzu wa totemo karafuru desu.Skittles are very colorful.
- コンビニでスキットルズを買いました。Konbini de Sukitturuzu o kaimashita.I bought Skittles at a convenience store.
Example conversation
Two friends are hanging out at a park.
- 陽葵 Himariスキットルズ、一緒に食べる？Sukitturuzu, issho ni taberu?Want to share some Skittles?
- 大翔 Hirotoいいよ、ありがとう。Ii yo, arigatou.Sure, thanks.
- 陽葵 Himari大翔君はフルーツ味が好き？Hiroto-kun wa furūtsua-ji ga suki?Hiroto, do you like fruit flavors?
- 大翔 Hirotoうん、大好きだよ。Un, daisuki da yo.Yeah, I love them.
