How to Say “Strawberry Milkshake” in Spanish

batido de fresa
/batido de fɾesa/from spelling rules
The English phrase "strawberry milkshake" is translated into Spanish as batido de fresa.

What does it mean word for word?

The phrase is composed of batido (shake/milkshake), de (of) and fresa (strawberry).

Which one should you use?

You may encounter batido de fresas with the plural fresas. This is a common and grammatically correct variation. In many parts of Latin America, particularly Mexico, the term malteada is often used instead of batido to refer to a milkshake.

Is it said differently in some regions?

Malteada de fresa is a regional preference used in many parts of Latin America, especially in Mexico.

How does it change in a sentence?

To form the plural, you pluralize the noun batido to batidos while keeping the descriptor fresa in its singular form, resulting in batidos de fresa.

How do you pronounce it?

/batido de fɾesa/

Did you know?

  • In some contexts, the word fresa can be used as slang to describe a person who is posh, snobbish or comes from a wealthy background.
  • In some Spanish-speaking countries, if you ask for a 'strawberry' without context, you are using a word that is also the name for a 'drill bit' or a 'milling tool' in technical settings.
  • While batido de fresa is standard, some regions may use the word licuado if the drink is made in a blender with fresh fruit instead of ice cream.

Examples in context

  • Me gustaría un batido de fresa, por favor.
    I would like a strawberry milkshake, please.
  • ¿Me traes un batido de fresa, por favor?
    Can you bring me a strawberry milkshake, please?
  • El batido de fresa está muy rico.
    The strawberry milkshake is very delicious.

Example conversation

Daniel and María are at a cafe.

  1. Daniel

    ¿Qué vas a pedir, María?
    What are you going to order, María?
  2. María

    Yo quiero un batido de fresa.
    I want a strawberry milkshake.
  3. Daniel

    ¡Qué buena elección!
    What a good choice!
  4. María

    A ti también te gusta mucho.
    You like it a lot too.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Elijah Cecil
Elijah CecilHelp 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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