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die Ananas

B1 noun 6 min read

die Ananas

Practice it Examples Notes & Tips die Ananas in 30 Seconds

Explanation die Ananas in your Level:

At the A1 level, you learn 'die Ananas' as a basic vocabulary word for fruit. You should focus on its gender (feminine) and how to use it with simple verbs like 'mögen' (to like) or 'essen' (to eat). You will mostly use it in the singular form when talking about your preferences or buying one piece of fruit at the store. For example, 'Ich mag Ananas' (I like pineapple) or 'Eine Ananas, bitte' (A pineapple, please). It is important to remember that the word doesn't change much in simple sentences. You might also see it in pictures of fruit baskets. At this stage, don't worry about the plural 'Ananasse'; just focus on the basic 'die Ananas'.

At the A2 level, you begin to use 'die Ananas' in more practical, everyday situations like shopping and cooking. You will learn to describe the fruit using adjectives, such as 'die reife Ananas' (the ripe pineapple) or 'die süße Ananas' (the sweet pineapple). You might also encounter it in simple recipes or when discussing healthy eating habits. You should be able to handle the accusative case, for example, 'Ich schneide die Ananas' (I am cutting the pineapple). You will also start to see compound words like 'Ananassaft' (pineapple juice). Knowing that 'Ananas' is feminine is crucial here to ensure your adjective endings are correct.

At the B1 level, you can use 'die Ananas' in more complex sentences and discussions about food culture. You might talk about 'Toast Hawaii' and its place in German history or discuss the environmental impact of importing tropical fruits. You should be comfortable using the dative case with prepositions, such as 'In einem Obstsalat mit Ananas...' (In a fruit salad with pineapple...). You will also encounter the idiomatic expression 'die goldene Ananas', which is used in informal conversations about competitions. Your vocabulary should expand to include related terms like 'Dosenananas' (canned pineapple) and 'fruchtig' (fruity).

At the B2 level, you should be able to discuss 'die Ananas' in the context of international trade, agriculture, and nutrition. You might read articles about the cultivation of pineapples in Costa Rica and their export to Germany. You will use the word in more formal structures, such as the genitive case: 'Der Import der Ananas ist gestiegen' (The import of pineapples has increased). You can also engage in debates about culinary traditions, such as the global debate over pineapple on pizza, using nuanced language to express your opinion. Your understanding of the word moves beyond just the fruit to its role in the global economy.

At the C1 level, you use 'die Ananas' in sophisticated botanical or historical contexts. You might explore the history of the pineapple as a status symbol in the 18th-century European courts, including the Prussian court. You can describe the fruit using precise botanical terms like 'Fruchtverband' (multiple fruit) or discuss the biochemical properties of 'Bromelain'. Your language use is precise, and you can switch between formal registers and idiomatic slang effortlessly. You might analyze literary texts where the pineapple is used as a metaphor for exoticism or luxury.

At the C2 level, 'die Ananas' is just one of many words you use with native-like fluency. You can discuss the etymology of the word from the Tupi-Guarani language and its journey through Portuguese into German. You can handle complex legal or economic texts regarding the 'Ananas-Handel' (pineapple trade) and understand all subtle nuances in idiomatic expressions. You might use the word in creative writing or high-level academic discussions about post-colonialism and the history of tropical agriculture. Your mastery includes knowing all rare plural forms and regional variations in usage across the DACH region.

Practice it Examples Notes & Tips

die Ananas in 30 Seconds

Tropical fruit with sweet yellow flesh.
Always feminine (die Ananas) in German.
Common in dishes like Toast Hawaii.
The plural is usually unchanged (die Ananas).

The German noun die Ananas refers to the pineapple, a tropical fruit known for its distinctive appearance and sweet, acidic flavor. In the German language, this word is always feminine, and while it might seem like a simple food item, its usage spans various culinary, cultural, and even idiomatic contexts. When you walk into a German supermarket, you will find it in the Obst- und Gemüseabteilung (fruit and vegetable section). The word is used not only for the whole fruit but also for its components and processed versions, such as Ananassaft (pineapple juice) or Ananasscheiben (pineapple slices). Historically, the pineapple was a symbol of extreme luxury in Europe, including the German-speaking lands, because it was difficult to transport and cultivate in colder climates. Today, it is a staple of the German diet, particularly in specific dishes that have become iconic in German post-war history.

Botanical Category: The Ananas belongs to the family of Bromeliaceae. In German, it is often described as a 'Südlast' or 'exotische Frucht'.
Culinary Role: It is used in both sweet and savory dishes, famously appearing in the controversial yet traditional 'Toast Hawaii'.
Grammatical Gender: Always 'die' (feminine). Beginners often mistake it for masculine because many fruits ending in consonants are masculine, but Ananas remains feminine.

Möchtest du ein Stück von der Ananas probieren? Sie ist sehr süß.

Die Ananas ist reich an Vitamin C und Enzymen.

Im Supermarkt sind die Ananas heute im Angebot.

Wir brauchen eine frische Ananas für den Obstsalat.

Schälst du bitte die Ananas?

Using die Ananas in German requires an understanding of its declension and typical verb pairings. Since it is a feminine noun, you will use the articles die (nominative/accusative), der (genitive/dative), and eine (indefinite). Common verbs used with Ananas include schälen (to peel), schneiden (to cut), essen (to eat), and kaufen (to buy). In culinary contexts, you might hear 'Ananas in Stücke schneiden' (to cut pineapple into pieces) or 'die Ananas aushöhlen' (to hollow out the pineapple).

Accusative (Direct Object): Ich esse eine Ananas. (I am eating a pineapple.) Here, the article changes to 'eine' because it is the object of the verb.
Dative (Indirect Object/Prepositions): Mit der Ananas schmeckt das Curry besser. (With the pineapple, the curry tastes better.) 'Mit' always takes the dative case.
Compound Words: German loves compounds. You will see Ananasring (pineapple ring), Ananasdose (pineapple can), and Ananasgeschmack (pineapple flavor).

Kannst du die Ananas in kleine Würfel schneiden?

Diese Ananas ist leider noch nicht reif.

Der Saft der Ananas ist sehr gesund.

You will encounter die Ananas in a variety of real-world German settings. The most common is the grocery store or the weekly market (Wochenmarkt). Here, sellers might shout, 'Frische Ananas, nur zwei Euro!' In restaurants, especially those serving Asian fusion or traditional German 'Hawaii' style dishes, the word appears frequently on menus. 'Pizza Hawaii' (pizza with ham and pineapple) and 'Toast Hawaii' (ham, pineapple, and melted cheese on toast) are staples of German casual dining. You will also hear it in health-conscious circles, where Ananas-Smoothies are praised for their 'Bromelain' content, which is believed to aid digestion. In bar culture, the pineapple is a key ingredient for the 'Piña Colada', often referred to in German simply with its ingredients: 'Rum, Kokosmilch und Ananassaft'.

At the Market: 'Ist die Ananas süß?' (Is the pineapple sweet?) - A common question to ask a vendor.
In the Kitchen: 'Die Ananas muss zuerst geschält werden.' (The pineapple must be peeled first.)
In Sports Media: 'Es geht um die goldene Ananas.' (It's about the golden pineapple.) - Used when a game has no influence on the league standings.

Ich hätte gerne eine Pizza Hawaii ohne Ananas, bitte.

In diesem Cocktail schmeckt man die Ananas kaum heraus.

English speakers often make a few specific errors when using die Ananas. The first is the gender. While many fruits like 'der Apfel' or 'der Pfirsich' are masculine, 'Ananas' is feminine. Saying 'der Ananas' is a very common beginner mistake. Another mistake is the plural form. In English, we say 'pineapples', but in German, while 'Ananasse' exists, it sounds slightly clunky to some native ears, and 'die Ananas' (plural) is frequently used.

Gender Confusion: Mistake: 'Ich kaufe einen Ananas.' Correct: 'Ich kaufe eine Ananas.' (Feminine accusative).
Pronunciation: Mistake: Stressing the second 'a' (a-NA-nas). Correct: Stressing the first 'a' (A-na-nas).
Spelling: Mistake: 'Annanas' with double 'n'. Correct: 'Ananas' with a single 'n'.

Falsch: Der Ananas ist lecker. Richtig: Die Ananas ist lecker.

While there isn't a direct synonym for the fruit itself, there are several related terms and alternatives depending on the context. If you are talking about tropical fruits in general, you might use Südfrüchte or Exoten. If you are looking for a substitute in a recipe, you might consider die Mango or die Papaya, both of which are also feminine and tropical.

Die Mango: Another tropical fruit, often used similarly in salads and desserts. It is also feminine: 'die Mango'.
Die Konserve: Refers to canned goods. You will often hear 'Ananas aus der Dose' (pineapple from the can) as an alternative to 'frische Ananas'.
Die Tropenfrucht: A more formal or biological term for tropical fruits like the pineapple.

Statt Ananas können wir auch Pfirsiche für den Kuchen nehmen.

How Formal Is It?

Fun Fact

The word 'Ananas' is used in almost every major language except English, which uses 'pineapple'.

Pronunciation Guide

UK /ˈænənəs/

US /ˈænənəs/

First syllable (A-na-nas).

Rhymes With

Fas Glas Spaß Was Nass Pass Fass Hass

Common Errors

Stressing the second syllable (a-NA-nas).
Pronouncing the 's' like a 'z'.
Adding a double 'n' sound.

Difficulty Rating

Reading 2/5

Easy to recognize, similar to many other languages.

Writing 3/5

Single 'n' and feminine gender can be tricky.

Speaking 3/5

Stress on the first syllable is important.

Listening 2/5

Very distinct sound in German sentences.

What to Learn Next

Prerequisites

das Obst die Frucht essen kaufen süß

Learn Next

die Mango die Papaya der Obstsalat schälen schneiden

Advanced

die Bromelie das Bromelain der Fruchtverband die Monokultur

Grammar to Know

Feminine Nouns

Die Ananas, die Banane, die Birne.

Compound Nouns

Ananas + Saft = der Ananassaft (Gender comes from the last word).

Accusative Case

Ich esse die Ananas (no change for feminine).

Dative Case after 'mit'

Mit der Ananas.

Zero Plural

Zwei Ananas (common usage).

Examples by Level

Ich esse gerne Ananas.

I like eating pineapple.

Ananas is the direct object in the accusative case.

Die Ananas ist gelb.

The pineapple is yellow.

Nominative case, feminine gender.

Ist das eine Ananas?

Is that a pineapple?

Indefinite article 'eine' for feminine nouns.

Ich kaufe eine Ananas.

I am buying a pineapple.

Accusative feminine 'eine'.

Die Ananas schmeckt gut.

The pineapple tastes good.

Subject of the sentence.

Magst du Ananas?

Do you like pineapple?

Simple question structure.

Hier ist eine Ananas.

Here is a pineapple.

Introductory phrase with nominative.

Ananas ist eine Frucht.

Pineapple is a fruit.

Generic statement.

Wir machen heute einen Obstsalat mit Ananas.

We are making a fruit salad with pineapple today.

'Mit' takes the dative case.

Diese Ananas im Supermarkt ist sehr teuer.

This pineapple in the supermarket is very expensive.

Demonstrative pronoun 'diese'.

Ich trinke morgens gerne Ananassaft.

I like to drink pineapple juice in the morning.

Compound noun: Ananas + Saft.

Kannst du mir die Ananas geben?

Can you give me the pineapple?

Accusative object.

Die Ananas ist reif und süß.

The pineapple is ripe and sweet.

Adjectives as predicates.

Ich habe die Ananas schon geschält.

I have already peeled the pineapple.

Perfect tense with 'geschält'.

Leg die Ananas bitte in den Korb.

Please put the pineapple in the basket.

Directional 'in' + accusative.

Es gibt keine Ananas mehr im Laden.

There are no more pineapples in the store.

Negation 'keine'.

Für den Toast Hawaii braucht man Schinken, Käse und Ananas.

For Hawaii toast, you need ham, cheese, and pineapple.

List of ingredients.

Die Ananas kommt ursprünglich aus Südamerika.

The pineapple originally comes from South America.

Preposition 'aus' + dative.

Ich bevorzuge frische Ananas gegenüber der aus der Dose.

I prefer fresh pineapple over the canned one.

Comparison using 'gegenüber'.

In diesem Rezept wird die Ananas gegrillt.

In this recipe, the pineapple is grilled.

Passive voice.

Die Ananas enthält viele gesunde Vitamine.

The pineapple contains many healthy vitamins.

Transitive verb 'enthalten'.

Gewinnen wir heute nur die goldene Ananas?

Are we only winning the golden pineapple today?

Idiomatic expression.

Wir haben zwei große Ananas gekauft.

We bought two large pineapples.

Plural usage (unchanged).

Schneide die Ananas bitte in gleichmäßige Scheiben.

Please cut the pineapple into even slices.

Imperative form.

Der Anbau von Ananas erfordert ein tropisches Klima.

The cultivation of pineapples requires a tropical climate.

Genitive construction 'von Ananas'.

Die Ananas ist für ihr Enzym Bromelain bekannt.

The pineapple is known for its enzyme bromelain.

Adjective + preposition 'für'.

Trotz des hohen Preises wird die Ananas oft gekauft.

Despite the high price, the pineapple is often bought.

'Trotz' + genitive.

Die Ananas gilt als Symbol für Gastfreundschaft.

The pineapple is considered a symbol of hospitality.

'Gelten als' + nominative.

In der Lebensmittelindustrie wird Ananas vielfältig verarbeitet.

In the food industry, pineapple is processed in many ways.

Adverb 'vielfältig'.

Die Qualität der Ananas hängt vom Herkunftsland ab.

The quality of the pineapple depends on the country of origin.

'Abhängen von' + dative.

Man sollte die Ananas nicht im Kühlschrank lagern.

One should not store the pineapple in the refrigerator.

Modal verb 'sollte'.

Die Ananas hat eine schuppige und harte Schale.

The pineapple has a scaly and hard skin.

Adjective descriptions.

Die Ananas war im 18. Jahrhundert ein exklusives Statussymbol.

The pineapple was an exclusive status symbol in the 18th century.

Historical context.

Botanisch gesehen ist die Ananas ein Beerenfruchtverband.

Botanically speaking, the pineapple is a multiple fruit.

Technical terminology.

Die ökologischen Folgen des Ananasanbaus sind umstritten.

The ecological consequences of pineapple cultivation are controversial.

Complex noun 'Ananasanbau'.

Die Ananas besticht durch ihr ausgewogenes Süße-Säure-Verhältnis.

The pineapple impresses with its balanced sugar-acid ratio.

Sophisticated verb 'bestechen'.

In den Gewächshäusern wurde die Ananas mühsam gezüchtet.

In the greenhouses, the pineapple was laboriously cultivated.

Adverb 'mühsam'.

Das Aroma der Ananas entfaltet sich erst bei voller Reife.

The aroma of the pineapple only unfolds at full ripeness.

Reflexive verb 'sich entfalten'.

Die Ananas ist ein klassisches Beispiel für eine tropische Nutzpflanze.

The pineapple is a classic example of a tropical crop.

Nouns in apposition.

Die Einfuhrzölle auf Ananas variieren je nach Handelsabkommen.

Import duties on pineapples vary depending on the trade agreement.

Economic terminology.

Die Ananas fungiert in der kolonialen Literatur oft als Metapher für das Exotische.

The pineapple often functions in colonial literature as a metaphor for the exotic.

Literary analysis terminology.

Die Kultivierung der Ananas erforderte im barocken Europa immense Ressourcen.

The cultivation of the pineapple required immense resources in Baroque Europe.

High-level historical vocabulary.

Die biochemische Analyse der Ananas offenbart komplexe Enzymketten.

The biochemical analysis of the pineapple reveals complex enzyme chains.

Scientific register.

Die Ananas hat den Diskurs über 'echte' italienische Küche weltweit gespalten.

The pineapple has split the discourse on 'authentic' Italian cuisine worldwide.

Abstract noun 'Diskurs'.

In der zeitgenössischen Kulinarik erlebt die Ananas eine Renaissance durch Fermentation.

In contemporary culinary arts, the pineapple is experiencing a renaissance through fermentation.

Cultural terminology.

Die morphologischen Merkmale der Ananas sind für die Taxonomie entscheidend.

The morphological characteristics of the pineapple are decisive for taxonomy.

Specialized terminology.

Die Vermarktung der Ananas als 'Superfood' ist ein modernes Phänomen.

The marketing of the pineapple as a 'superfood' is a modern phenomenon.

Sociological observation.

Die Ananas durchlief eine bemerkenswerte semantische Transformation.

The pineapple underwent a remarkable semantic transformation.

Linguistic terminology.

Common Collocations

frische Ananas

reife Ananas

Ananas schälen

Ananas schneiden

Ananas aus der Dose

süße Ananas

saftige Ananas

Ananas am Spieß

Ananas-Stückchen

Ananas-Aroma

Common Phrases

Pizza Hawaii mit Ananas

— A pizza topped with ham and pineapple.

Eine Pizza Hawaii mit extra Ananas, bitte.

Ananas-Smoothie

— A blended drink made with pineapple.

Dieser Ananas-Smoothie ist sehr gesund.

Eine Scheibe Ananas

— A single slice of the fruit.

Möchtest du eine Scheibe Ananas?

Frisch geschnittene Ananas

— Pineapple that has just been prepared.

Es gibt nichts Besseres als frisch geschnittene Ananas.

Ananas-Extrakt

— Concentrated flavor or essence of pineapple.

Das Parfüm enthält Ananas-Extrakt.

Ananas-Bowle

— A punch containing pineapple pieces.

Zur Party gibt es eine kalte Ananas-Bowle.

Ananas-Konfitüre

— Jam made from pineapples.

Ich esse Ananas-Konfitüre zum Frühstück.

Ananas-Torte

— A cake featuring pineapple.

Meine Oma backt die beste Ananas-Torte.

Ganze Ananas

— The entire fruit, unpeeled.

Wir haben eine ganze Ananas gekauft.

Ananas-Saison

— The time of year when pineapples are harvested.

In Costa Rica ist jetzt Ananas-Saison.

Often Confused With

die Ananas vs die Banane

Both are tropical fruits starting with 'B' or 'A', and both are feminine.

die Ananas vs der Apfel

The most common fruit, but masculine, unlike Ananas.

die Ananas vs die Melone

Large fruit, but different texture and gender remains feminine.

Idioms & Expressions

"Die goldene Ananas gewinnen"

— To win something that is essentially worthless or a symbolic prize for a meaningless competition.

Wir haben zwar gewonnen, aber es ging nur um die goldene Ananas.

informal

"Um die goldene Ananas spielen"

— To play a match that has no impact on the overall standings.

Das letzte Spiel der Saison war nur noch ein Spiel um die goldene Ananas.

informal

"Süß wie eine Ananas"

— A simile describing something very sweet (less common than 'honigsüß').

Das Dessert war süß wie eine Ananas.

poetic

"Eine harte Schale haben"

— While not specific to Ananas, it is often used to describe the fruit and people who seem tough but are soft inside.

Er hat eine harte Schale wie eine Ananas.

informal

"Exotisch wie eine Ananas"

— Describing something very foreign or unusual.

Sein Modestil ist so exotisch wie eine Ananas im Schnee.

informal

"Ananas-Frisur"

— A hairstyle where the hair is tied up to look like the top of a pineapple.

Sie trägt heute wieder ihre Ananas-Frisur.

slang

"In die Röhre gucken"

— Not directly Ananas, but often associated with missing out on the 'Toast Hawaii' in retro jokes.

Wer zu spät kommt, guckt in die Röhre.

informal

"Alles Ananas?"

— A pun on 'Alles klar?' or 'Alles Banane?', meaning 'Is everything okay?'.

Na, alles Ananas bei dir?

slang

"Ananas-Prinzip"

— Sometimes used in business to describe layers of protection.

Wir wenden das Ananas-Prinzip an.

jargon

"Sich die Ananas teilen"

— To share a luxury or a treat.

Wir teilen uns brüderlich die Ananas.

informal

Easily Confused

die Ananas vs Anis

Similar spelling.

Anis is a spice (anise), Ananas is a fruit.

Anis schmeckt nach Lakritz, Ananas ist fruchtig.

die Ananas vs Banane

Both tropical.

Shape and color are entirely different.

Bananen sind lang, Ananas sind rundlich.

die Ananas vs Ananas-Erdbeere

Contains the word Ananas.

A type of white strawberry that tastes like pineapple.

Die Ananas-Erdbeere ist klein und weiß.

die Ananas vs Apfelsine

Old word for orange.

Orange vs. Pineapple.

Apfelsinen sind Orangen, keine Ananas.

die Ananas vs Pina

Spanish word often seen on juice.

Spanish vs. German.

Pina ist Spanisch für Ananas.

Sentence Patterns

Ich mag [Frucht].

Ich mag Ananas.

Ich kaufe eine [Adjektiv] Ananas.

Ich kaufe eine reife Ananas.

In [Gericht] ist Ananas enthalten.

In Toast Hawaii ist Ananas enthalten.

Wegen [Nomen] ist die Ananas [Adjektiv].

Wegen der Sonne ist die Ananas süß.

Die Ananas symbolisiert [Konzept].

Die Ananas symbolisiert Gastfreundschaft.

Die semantische Breite von [Wort] umfasst...

Die semantische Breite von Ananas umfasst...

Das ist eine [Frucht].

Das ist eine Ananas.

Anstatt [Frucht] nehme ich Ananas.

Anstatt Mango nehme ich Ananas.

Word Family

Nouns

Ananassaft

Ananasring

Ananaspflanze

Ananasdose

Ananasscheibe

Adjectives

ananasartig

ananashaltig

Frucht

Tropen

Südfrucht

Hawaii

Bromelie

How to Use It

frequency

Very common in daily life.

Common Mistakes

der Ananas → die Ananas
Ananas is feminine, not masculine.
Annanas → Ananas
Only one 'n' in the middle.
Ich esse ein Ananas. → Ich esse eine Ananas.
Accusative feminine requires 'eine'.
die Ananassen (always) → die Ananas
While 'Ananasse' is okay, 'die Ananas' is often preferred for plural.
Stressing the 'nas' part. → Stressing the 'A' part.
German stress is usually on the first syllable for this word.

Tips

Remember the Gender

Think of 'Anna' to remember 'die Ananas' is feminine.

First Syllable Stress

Always stress the first 'A' like 'AH-na-nas'.

Toast Hawaii

Try making Toast Hawaii to experience a classic German use of the fruit.

Check the Bottom

A ripe pineapple smells sweet at the base.

Golden Pineapple

Use 'die goldene Ananas' when talking about a game that doesn't matter.

Single N

Don't double the 'n' like in 'Anna'. It's just one 'n' in the middle.

Ground Growth

Remember they grow on the ground, not trees, to impress your German friends with facts.

Bromelain

Mention 'Bromelain' when talking about why pineapple is healthy.

Room Temperature

Don't put whole pineapples in the fridge; they like it warm.

Keep it Simple

Just use 'die Ananas' for plural too; it's easier and sounds natural.

Memorize It

Mnemonic

Anna nasst die Ananas. (Anna wets the pineapple). Helps remember the spelling and the feminine name Anna for 'die'.

Visual Association

Imagine a queen (feminine) wearing a crown that looks exactly like the top of a pineapple.

Word Web

Obst Gelb Süß Sauer Tropen Schale Saft Hawaii

Challenge

Try to use 'die Ananas' in three different cases (Nominative, Accusative, Dative) while describing a meal.

Word Origin

Derived from the Tupi-Guarani word 'naná', meaning 'excellent fruit'.

Original meaning: Excellent or precious fruit.

Tupi-Guarani via Portuguese and French into German.

Cultural Context

Be aware of the ecological and social debates surrounding pineapple plantations in developing countries.

In English, we say 'pineapple', but almost all other European languages use a variation of 'Ananas'.

Clemens Wilmenrod (inventor of Toast Hawaii) The 'Goldene Ananas' award in German media The song 'Ananas aus Caracas'

Practice in Real Life

Real-World Contexts

Supermarket

Wo finde ich die Ananas?
Wie viel kostet eine Ananas?
Ist diese Ananas reif?
Ich nehme zwei Ananas.

Restaurant

Einmal Pizza Hawaii, bitte.
Haben Sie frische Ananas?
Ich möchte einen Ananassaft.
Ohne Ananas, bitte.

Kitchen

Soll ich die Ananas schälen?
Wir brauchen Ananas für den Salat.
Die Ananas ist sehr saftig.
Wirf den Strunk der Ananas weg.

Health/Diet

Ananas ist gut für die Verdauung.
Wie viele Kalorien hat Ananas?
Ananas enthält viel Vitamin C.
Ist Ananas gesund?

Sports/Games

Es geht um die goldene Ananas.
Wir haben die goldene Ananas gewonnen.
Das Spiel war nur für die goldene Ananas.
Kein Stress, es ist nur die goldene Ananas.

Conversation Starters

"Magst du Ananas auf deiner Pizza?"

"Was ist deine liebste exotische Frucht?"

"Hast du schon mal eine frische Ananas selbst geschält?"

"Was hältst du von Toast Hawaii?"

"Trinkst du lieber Apfelsaft oder Ananassaft?"

Journal Prompts

Beschreibe den Geschmack einer perfekten Ananas.

Warum ist die Pizza Hawaii so umstritten?

Welche Erinnerungen hast du an exotische Früchte?

Stell dir vor, du bist auf einer Ananasplantage. Was siehst du?

Schreibe ein kurzes Rezept für einen Obstsalat mit Ananas.

Frequently Asked Questions

10 questions

Ananas ist feminin. Man sagt 'die Ananas'.

Der Plural ist 'die Ananas' oder 'die Ananasse'. Beides ist korrekt, aber 'die Ananas' ist häufiger.

Es ist eine Redewendung für einen Preis ohne Wert oder ein unwichtiges Spiel.

Nein, man schreibt es mit einem 'n': A-n-a-n-a-s.

Es kommt aus einer südamerikanischen Sprache (Guaraní) und bedeutet 'köstliche Frucht'.

Ein deutsches Gericht aus Toast, Schinken, Ananas und Käse.

Nein, die Schale ist hart und ungenießbar. Man muss sie schälen.

Ja, sie enthält viel Vitamin C und das Enzym Bromelain.

Sie duftet süß und die inneren Blätter lassen sich leicht herausziehen.

Nein, Ananas wachsen auf dem Boden an einer Pflanze.