Rasberry or Raspberry: Which Is Correct?

"Rasberry" is a misspelling of the properly spelled "raspberry," which is a soft red or black fruit that is edible.

Why can "raspberry" be hard to spell? The silent "p" in "raspberry" can easily be forgotten by a writer when spelling out the word. The "s" in "raspberry" is also pronounced like a "z" more than an "s," and "berry" can also be misspelled as "barry," which has the same pronunciation.

Raspberries are known for their vibrant color, sweet-tart flavor, and distinctive texture. They are typically red but can come in shades of black, purple, and gold. Closely related to blackberries, raspberries are commonly included in desserts, jams, jellies, sauces, and beverages. They can accompany yogurt, cereal, cakes, and pastries. This popular fruit is also rich in vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, and dietary fiber.

Common misspellings of "raspberry":

rasberry
raspbery
rapsberry
raspberrry
rasberrry
rassberry
raspeberry
rasbary
raspbary

Example sentences

She picked a handful of ripe raspberries from the bush in her backyard.
The dessert was topped with a dollop of whipped cream and a sprinkle of fresh raspberries.
As he bit into the tart, the flavor of raspberry exploded in his taste buds.
The bakery's raspberry-filled pastries were a popular choice among customers.
The bright red hue of the raspberry jam contrasted beautifully with the golden-brown toast.
The cocktail was garnished with a skewer of raspberries, adding a burst of color to the drink.
The gelato shop offered a wide range of flavors, including raspberry sorbet.
The aromatic scent of the raspberries filled the kitchen as they sat on the dining table.
The raspberry-flavored tea was a soothing and refreshing beverage.
The children's laughter echoed through the orchard as they delightedly picked raspberries.

Want to sound like a native speaker?

Engram’s AI-powered grammar checker makes your English sound like a native speaker’s, suggesting natural English expressions on top of fixing grammar, spelling, punctuation, word order, and vocabulary.