great-grandma great-uncle great-grandpa great-aunt
The Arabic words for grandma and grandpa vary greatly, depending on which dialect of Arabic you are using. Even the spelling جدة has many pronunciations. In Modern standard Arabic:Grandma = جدة (which can be pronounced Jidda jedda, jaydo, jadda, gidda, giddo and many other ways). My gandma = jiddatee or other variations of that.Grandpa = جد (which can be pronounced jed, jid, jad, gad, ged, gid, and many other ways).Some countries also use sitta, sitto, titta, tata, taita, tetta, etc. For Arabic, you always have to specific the country you're talking about.AnswerGrandpa: Jiddo or Giddo (pronounced jid-doh or gid-doh) - depending on which dialect, use either soft "g" or hard "g."Grandma: TettaAnswerGrandpa is giddo or jiddograndma is jiddatee with a hard j (sounds like g) [Supervisor's note: jiddatee means "my grandma"]Tata is slang.
Nona and Nono are Italian equivalents of the English words "Grandma" and "Grandpa."Specifically, the feminine noun nona is a shortened form of nonna, which means "grandmother." The masculine noun nono likewise is a shortened form of nonno, which means "grandfather." The respective pronunciations are "NOH-nah" and "NOH-noh."
Grampa - Grand father or Grand pupaGramMa - GrannySource:I am a 13 years old born Jamaica .living in Jamaican
Grandmother- Großmutter and Grandpa- Großvater.Together, these are your grandparents- Großeltern.
Hebrew: savta (סבתא)Yiddish: Bubbeh or Baba (בובע)
The possessive grandma's means pertaining to ONE grandmother.(Note : used as a name, it would be capitalized Grandma's, referring to your grandmother. If not a name, it is not, as with someone else's grandmother (e.g. his grandma's recipe).The plural possessive grandmas' is less used, and means of MORE THAN ONE grandmother (e.g. both contestants used their grandmas' recipes).
Two words. Great grandma.
Grandmother is Yia-Yia and Grandfather is Pa-Pou. Grandfather can also be Bapi.
Two words. Great grandma.
Tutu IS used in Hawaii as a term for grandparent, but it is not a Hawaiian word. There is no letter "t" in the Hawaiian alphabet. Often, the letter "k" is substituted for the letter "t" for similar South Pacific words like taro = karo and the ti plant is the ki plant in Hawaiian. However, I have not heard the term kuku for grandparent. It is my understanding that the appropriate word for grandparent is "kupuna;" translated as respected elder. Kane IS the Hawaiian word for man. It is pronounced "kah nay," NOT "kah nee," The letter "e" is pronounced as "ay." When pronouncing Hawaiian words think of Spanish pronunciations. Wahine is the Hawaiian word for woman. It is pronounced "wah hee nay." So, grandfather is "kupuna Kane" and grandmother is "kupuna wahine" in the Hawaiian language.
Großvater Opa