One does not need to look far to find fruit in China, as vendors sell it in the streets virtually everywhere. Fruit can also be bought in grocery stores, but generally the prices are cheaper if bought from street vendors. The unit of weight measurement for fruit in China is the jin (½ï) which equals exactly half a kilogram.
ÌÒ×Ó tao2 zi3 peach
Ïã½¶ xiang1 jiao1 bananas
ÆÏÌÑ pu2 tao2 grapes
â¹û mang2 guo3 mango
Î÷¹Ï xi1 gua1 watermelon
Ìð¹Ï tian2 gua1 sweet melon
ÁúÑÛ long2 yan3 longan, "dragon eyes"
Æ»¹û ping2 guo3 apple
³È×Ó cheng2 zi3 orange
½Û×Ó ju2 zi3 Mandarin orange
(not pictured yet) ²ÝÝ® cao3 mei2 strawberry
¹þÃÜ¹Ï ha1 mi4 gua1 honeydew melon
²¤ÂÜ bo1 luo2 pineapple
»ðÁú¹û huo3 long2 guo3 pitaya, "dragon fruit"
Ò¬×Ó ye1 zi3 coconuts
(not pictured yet) èÁèË pi2 pa2 loquat
(not pictured yet) Ó£ÌÒ ying1 tao2 cherry
ÄûÃÊ ning2 meng2 lemon
(not pictured yet) Àæ li2 pear
(not pictured yet) Àî×Ó li3 zi3 plum
(not pictured yet) ½ðéÙ jin1 ju2 kumquat
(not pictured yet) ÑîÌÒ yang2 tao2 starfruit
⨺ïÌÒ mi2 hou2 tao2 kiwi
ʯÁñ shi2 liu pomegranate
ɽÖñ shan1 zhu2 mangosteen
(not pictured yet) ľ¹Ï mu4 gua1 papaya
ÁñÁ« liu2 lian2 durian
(not pictured yet) Ëá³È suan1 cheng2 lime
(not pictured yet) ÀóÖ¦ li4 zhi1 litchi
(not pictured yet) éÏé­ gan3 lan3 olives