- Urdu: coffee
- Welsh: coffi (pronounced ko-FEE)
- Afrikaans: koffie (pronounced coffee)
- Dutch: koffie (pronounced coffee)
- Esperanto: kafo
- German: der Kaffee (pronounced kah-FEE; masculine; the “K” is capitalized because all German nouns are capitalized)
- Finnish: kahvi
- Hindi: kofi (pronounced KOH-fee)
- Russian: kofe (pronounced koe-fee)
- Italian: caffe (pronounced KA-fee)
- French: café
- Spanish: el café (masculine)
- Bengali/Bangla: café
- Catalan: cafe
- Galician: café
- Irish: caife
- Portuguese: café
- Romanian: cafea (pronounced café-ah)
- Thai: kafea or ca-fea
- Vietnamese: ca phe (pronounced ka FEY) or cafe
- Albanian: kafe (pronounced KA-fey)
- Basque: kafea or akeuta
- Bulgarian: kafe
- Creole: kafe
- Danish: kaffe (pronounced kah-FEY)
- Greek: kafés (pronounced ka-FACE)
- Haitian Creole: kafe (pronounced kah-FEY)
- Hebrew: ka-feh
- Macedonian: kafe
- Maltese: kafe
- Norwegian: kaffe
- Swedish: kaffe
- Wolof: kafe
- Icelandic: kaffii’
- Latvian: kafija (pronounced ka-fee-ya)
- Luxembourgish: Kaffi (like in German, all nouns are capitalized)
- Chinese (Cantonese): gafeh
- Chinese (Mandarin): kafei
- Taiwanese: kafei (same as Mandarin)
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What do people call “coffee” in different languages?
