Because everyone loves chocolate… right?
Make sure you can fix your sweet cravings wherever you are around the continent by taking a look at how to say chocolate in the 50 languages of Europe in a Day!
- Albanian – Çokollata
- Arabic – شوكولاتة (Shukulata)
- Armenian – Շոկոլադ (Shokolad)
- Azerbaijani – Şokolad
- Basque – Txokolate
- Belarusian – Шакалад (Šakalad)
- Bulgarian – Шоколад (Šokolad)
- Catalan – Xocolata
- Croatian – Čokolada
- Czech – Čokoláda
- Danish – Chokolade
- Dutch – Chocolade
- Estonian – Šokolaad
- Faroese – Sjokuláta
- Finnish – Suklaa
- French – Chocolat
- Georgian – შოკოლადი (Shok’oladi)
- German – Schokolade
- Greek – Σοκολάτα (Sokoláta)
- Greenlandic – Sukkulaat
- Hungarian – Csokoládé
- Icelandic – Súkkulaði
- Irish Gaelic – Seacláid
- Italian – Cioccolato
- Jèrriais – Chocolat
- Latin – Socolata*
- Latvian – Šokolāde
- Lithuanian – Šokoladas
- Low German – Schokolaad
- Luxembourgish – Schockela
- Macedonian – Чоколадо (Čokolado)
- Maltese – Ċikkulata
- Manx – Shocklaid
- Monégasque – Ciculata
- Northern Sami – Šuhkoláda
- Norwegian – Sjokolade
- Polish – Czekolada
- Portuguese – Chocolate
- Romanian – Ciocolată
- Russian – Шоколад (Šokolad)
- Scots Gaelic – Teòclaid
- Serbian – Чоколада (Čokolada)
- Slovak – Čokoláda
- Slovene – Čokolada
- Spanish – Chocolate
- Swedish – Choklad
- Swiss German – Schoggi
- Turkish – Çikolata
- Ukrainian – Шоколад (Šokolad)
- Welsh – Siocled
- Latin – fun fact, the Romans never ate chocolate (as it hadn’t been brought to Europe yet!), so the word ‘socolata’ entered Latin centuries later!
Author: James Scanlan
Banner Image Source: confectionerynews.com
Europe in a Day 