The alphabet is a sequence of letters used to write most of the world’s languages. Alphabets differ from other writing systems in that vowels and consonants are always pronounced separately (in contrast to logographic writing systems such as Chinese, where they are often joined together to form single syllables). The word alphabet comes from the Greek alpha and beta, first two letters of the Greek alphabet.
The English alphabet has 26 letters, each having a name and a sound value. The letters have been used for so long that their names have changed over time. For example, the letter “p” used to be called “pea,” and now it’s usually called “pee.” In addition, some letters have several different names (for example, “c” can be called “see” or “sea”).
In this article we’ll look at fruits which start with all the letters of the alphabet.
apple, apricot, artichoke
B: Banana, blackberry
C: Cherry, coconut
D: Durian
E: Eggplant, elderberry
F: Figs (figs)
G: Grapefruit
H: Honeydew melon and other melons with the letter H in their name
I: Iceberg lettuce and other lettuces with the letter I in their name
J: Jackfruit (jackfruit)
K: Kiwifruit and kiwi fruit K in its name (kiwifruit) Lettuce (lettuce) Mango (mango) Nectarine (nectarine) Olive (olive) Ostrich egg yolk (ostrich egg yolk) Pecan nut (pecan nut) Pineapple (pineapple) Pistachio nut (pistachio nut) Prune plum Prune plum Prune plum Quince quince Quince quince Rambutan rambutan Rambutan Rambutan Raspberry raspberry Raspberry strawberry Strawberry strawberry Strawberry strawberry Tangerine tangerine Tangerine tangerine Tomato.
Alphabet Fruits: A to Z
A – Ananas (pineapple)
B – Blueberry
C – Cherimoya (custard apple)
D – Durian (stinky fruit)
E – Eucalyptus leaves
F – Fig (Dried figs are called prunes.)
G – Grapes
H – Honeydew Melon
I – Iceberg Lettuce
J – Jackfruit K – Kiwi Fruit L – Lemon/Lime M – Mango/Mangosteen N – Nectarine O – Orange/Oranjia P – Passion Fruit/Pummelo Q – Quince R – Raspberry/Blackberry/Boysenberry S – Strawberries/Strawberry Tree Leaves/Strawberry Tree Fruit(s)/Strawberry Tree Flower(s) (Not fruits but close enough!) They’re actually flowers. But they look like small strawberries! Oh, and they’re edible too!
Aprium fruits are similar to apricots, but are smaller and are usually seedless. They have a sweet taste, and their flesh is firm. Their skins are smooth, orange and usually freckled with dark spots.
Apricots have a soft texture when ripe, and they can be eaten raw or cooked. They are sweet in flavor with a mild aroma, so they make excellent jams and preserves. Apricots are rich in vitamin A and contain iron as well.
Bananas are a tropical fruit that grows on large plants known as bananas trees. The fruit itself has a yellowish peel which covers the white or yellow flesh inside it. It is rich in vitamins B6, C and E along with potassium, magnesium and iron.
Blueberries come from bushes that grow wild throughout northern America and Europe. Blueberries are considered to be one of the healthiest fruits on earth because they contain antioxidants called anthocyanidins which help fight cancer cells in our bodies by preventing free radicals from destroying healthy cells around them. Blueberries also help lower cholesterol levels by blocking LDL cholesterol from sticking to blood vessel walls which slows down plaque buildup in arteries over time (1).
A
Apple
Apricot
Avocado (Persea americana)
B
Banana (Musa spp.)
Blackberry (Rubus ursinus)
Blueberry (Vaccinium spp.)
Boysenberry (Rubus ursinus × Idaeus)
Breadfruit (Artocarpus altilis)
C
Cantaloupe (Cucumis melo var. cantalupensis)
Cherry (Prunus avium)D
1. Apple
2. Apricot
3. Avocado
4. Banana
5. Blackberry
6. Blueberry
7. Cherry (or cherry tomato)
8. Coconut
9. Cranberry
10. Date (or date palm)
11. Durian (or durian fruit)
12. Fig (or fig tree)
13. Figs – plural form of fig; plural form of figs (the fruit of the fig tree) and fig leafs – leaves of a fig tree; plural form of leafs + 2nd person singular present tense verb suffix -es + noun phrase “fig leafs” (leafs used as clothing by Adam and Eve in the Bible); ‘fig leaves’ is an example that uses hyphens to connect words together, but it’s not technically a compound word because there are no spaces between the words: “fig leaf” is one word with four letters.
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
A:Apple, Avocado, Apricot, Artichoke
B:Banana, Blackberry, Blueberry, Broccoli
C:Carrot, Cabbage, Cauliflower
D:Dates, Durian (King of Fruits), Dragon Fruit (pitahaya)
E:Eggplant (brinjal), Elderberry
F:Feijoa (pineapple guava), Fig (bud)fruits that begin with letter a to z
G:Grapefruit, Guava (feijoa), Gooseberry (amla), Grape (raisin)
H:Honeydew Melon, Horseradish Tree/Meethi Methi or Harsingar/Harsingkaar(Hindi) or Kachcha Nimbu Ka Phool(Marathi) or Badara(Bengali) or Plums(English).
fruits with five letters
ackee, apple, avocado, banana, blackberry, blueberry, carambola, cantaloupe, cherry (fruit), citron (fruit), date (fruit), durian (tree fruit), fig (fruit), grapefruit, guava (fruit), honeydew melon, kiwifruit (cultivar), lemon (fruits), lime (fruits), lychee (nut), mango (mangifera indica L.), mulberry (fruit), orange (fruits).
Apple
Apricot
Avocado
Banana
Blackberry
Blueberry
Cantaloupe (Rockmelon)
Cherimoya (Annona cherimola)
Coconut (Cocos nucifera)
Cranberry (Vaccinium macrocarpon)
Fig (Ficus carica)
1. Apples
Apples are the most popular fruit in the world, with hundreds of varieties to choose from. They’re also a good source of fiber and pectin, which can help you feel full. They’re also high in antioxidants and may help reduce your risk of heart disease, stroke and cancer.
2. Apricots
Apricots are sweet and tangy fruits that are great for snacking. Just one serving provides about 40 percent of your daily Vitamin A needs, as well as potassium and fiber.
3. Avocados
These green beauties are packed with healthy fats, which help keep your skin smooth, boost immunity and improve brain function. They’re also high in fiber, which helps keep blood sugar levels steady throughout the day.
4. Bananas
These tropical fruits are a good source of potassium — one serving provides more than 10 percent of your daily needs — as well as fiber and B vitamins (B6 and B12). Bananas also contain resistant starch, which helps promote gut health by feeding beneficial bacteria in your colon
A: Apple, Apricot, Avocado
B: Banana, Blackberry, Blueberry
C: Cantaloupe, Cherimoya (Soursop), Cherry
D: Date, Durian
E: Eggplant
F: Fig
G: Grapefruit
H: Honeydew Melon
I: Kiwi (Kiwano) Melon
J: Jackfruit (Artocarpus heterophyllus) [not a melon]
K: Kiwi Fruit (Actinidia deliciosa) [not a melon].