Qual è la differenza tra pepper e bell pepper e paprika ?Sentiti libero di rispondere con un esempio.

Black pepper isn't from an entirely different plant than other so-called peppers?

Some bell peppers are spicy, so does Americans call every spicy bell pepper a chili pepper, or just certain (small) varieties?
Because in Hungarian we don't say chili for any kind of bell pepper, we just say "strong pepper" to mean spicy bell peppers traditionally grown and seen here. (They are usually green or red, and more slim than sweet bell peppers.)

@allisoncords: Lol, funny confusion. Here, spicy but we don't call them chili peppers:

And they are bigger than chili peppers:

I went on Wikipedia and just got confused.

"Peppers are commonly broken down into three groupings: bell peppers, sweet peppers, and hot peppers. Most popular pepper varieties are seen as falling into one of these categories or as a cross between them."

They don't mention what exactly makes chili/chile pepper chili/chile pepper. I thought everything spicy is called "chili" in the US, whereas here we won't call all spicy peppers "chili".

We actually eat "hot" peppers (our common "green" hot pepper is around a mere 2000 SHU, nowhere near Tabasco souce), but we also refer to even hotter, non-domestic peppers as "chili" peppers.

So we (at least in the past decades) use the word "chili" or "csili" for some varieties, but never for hot peppers traditionally grown here.

And we say "Californian pepper" for sweet bell peppers, apparently these short and thick sweet bell peppers are considered an American thing. Wow language is confusing when it comes to peppers in English vs peppers in Hungarian.

Anyway thanks for the answers.