It's different, it depends on who you are talking about, if it is your fathers parents you are talking about it's called:
Farmor = grandma
Farfar = grandpa
If it is your mother's parents:
Mormor = grandma
Morfar = grandpa
It's really simple, mother is called "Mor" and father is called "Far" so you just put the two together "Fathers mother" = Farmor :)
That depends entirely on which side of the family they are one. The Swedish system is the easiest and most exact way of explaining how the person relates to the family. For example: your grandmother on mothers side (your mother's mother) is in Swedish called 'mormor'. However, a grandmother on your father's side (your father's mother) would be called 'farmor'. Same goes for grandfathers: a morfar or farfar. So, a great grandmother or great grandfather, could be a morfarmor and a farmorfar. There are eight options, again all depending how the person relates to the family.
NB: 'far' is pronounced far, 'mor' with a 'mo' like in 'move'.
His name was Joe Bucket. Or also known as "GrandPa Joe"
I don't believe the order is relevant; however, I personally say "Grandma and Grandpa."
Grandma- Grandmére Grandpa-Grandpére
Chick and dale
In French, children say "grandpa" as "papi" and "grandma" as "mamie".
Grandma is "Π±Π°Π±ΡΡΡ" (babusya) and grandpa is "Π΄ΡΠ΄ΡΡΡ" (didus).
In Haitian Creole, grandma is "granmoun" and grandpa is "granpè."
Grandma in German is "Oma" and grandpa is "Opa".
Given that grandma and grandpa are probably conceived as a unit, or partnership, rather than separately, I would favor the latter construction, grandma and grandpa's house. However, the other form would also be acceptable.
Farfar (Father's father) Morfar (Mother's father)
No. Grandpa refers to the male parent of your parent and grandma refers to the female parent
A grandma is either your mother's mother or your father's mother.