What is Amaretto
in Spanish?
Castilian Spanish
Amaretto
Castilian Spanish
Amaretto
Understanding certain words is crucial when learning a new language like Spanish. In this article we are going to explore what the meaning of Amaretto in Spanish. Keep reading to find out more, like: what is the gender of Amaretto in Spanish, what is Amaretto plural, and how do you pronounce Amaretto.
And did you know that sometimes Spanish-speaking countries use different words for the same thing? Find out how to say Amaretto in different Spanish countries. Ready? Let’s go!
The plural form of Amaretto is Amarettos.
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA): amaˈɾeto
Phonetically: ah-mah-REH-toh
The word for Amaretto in Spanish from Mexico is the same: Amaretto
The word for Amaretto in Spanish from Argentina is the same: Amaretto
The word for Amaretto in Spanish from Colombia is the same: Amaretto
The word for Amaretto in Spanish from Chile is the same: Amaretto
The word for Amaretto in Spanish from Cuba is the same: Amaretto
The word for Amaretto in Spanish from Puerto Rico is the same: Amaretto
The word for Amaretto in Spanish from Dominican Republic is the same: Amaretto
Amaretto
Test your Spanish Knowledge. Do you know these Spanish Words?
How did you do?
Don’t worry if you missed some, learning Spanish takes time. With practice and creating memories with these words, you can become fluent without having to translate words in your head. Make connections with these words with pictures that have meaning to you, or maybe focus on a memory where these words would fit. Better yet, go out and find it in the world experiencing first hand what the word means. Every word is an easy Spanish word to learn if you can make a connection with it. And once you finally understand the word, practice it! You’ll be fluent in no time. Learn why this method of learning works.
Palteca is the best app to learn Spanish using proven methods backed by science. Get started learning Spanish for free today.
Now that you know the Spanish word for Amaretto, why don’t you take a look at some new Spanish words?