How to pronounce “pineapples” in English

I ate one of these whole pineapples when I was there, and it was amazing.

She said just filled with pineapples.

It just means that they don't have pineapples in the place where they live.

If they encounter other people that did have pineapples, they'd probably borrow the word or maybe come up with some sort of a calque for it on their own

And they're stuck in traffic because there is a big dump truck filled with pineapples that's blocking the road.

Ours contains pineapples and avocados and endive and corn and coffee and Brazil nuts from Angel Spire's hanging

I know the Italians would hate me, but I would say sausages and pineapples.

Bob Scowcroft: It's not, everyone's gonna have pineapples but the "Bayh Dole Act" reformatted the entire research system to be product based.

So she's sort of laughing at the peculiarity, up early to go see the island and here you are in traffic because of a truck of pineapples.

If you're in a place that people like eating Hawaiian pizza-- which is not really popular in Hawaii, by the way-- you've got pineapples handy?

But there's nothing like an African open market with all the tropical fruit: the mangoes, the pineapples and just all the food that we can get.