It's normally one word in its most common use, when referring to the second generation of offspring: "My son and his wife have three children. They're my grandchildren".
Under very unusual circumstances it could be written as two words, when "grand" modifies "children" to mean they're very talented, accomplished, etc. but that's (a) extremely uncommon and (b) stylistically quite stilted.
Granddaughter is actually the correct spelling of this word.
Yes, as in godson. The word granddaughter is similarly a single word despite the somewhat unwieldy combination of the two Ds.
The word does not appear in many dictionaries, and is not a standard genealogical term. The usual spelling appears to be hyphenated as "step-granddaughter" rather than stepgranddaughter (as in stepdaughter and granddaughter) as seen in Wiktionary.
Yes, grandbaby is one word, as is granddaughter and grandson.But it is an informal term, the formal term being grandchild.
Nieta is the Spanish word for granddaughter
Granddaughter is actually the correct spelling of this word.
No, there is only one "d" in the word "granddaughter."
The word "granddaughter" is one word. Otherwise, it is praising a daughter.
"Granddaughter" is typically written as one word.
Yes, as in godson. The word granddaughter is similarly a single word despite the somewhat unwieldy combination of the two Ds.
The word does not appear in many dictionaries, and is not a standard genealogical term. The usual spelling appears to be hyphenated as "step-granddaughter" rather than stepgranddaughter (as in stepdaughter and granddaughter) as seen in Wiktionary.
Yes, "granddaughter" is typically not hyphenated. It is one word that refers to the daughter of someone's son or daughter.
There are 3 Syllables in the word 'granddaughter'.
The Yiddish word for granddaughter is "eynshtayn" (איינשטיין).
No. It is a compound of grand+daughter and is spelled with both D's : granddaughter.
The Russian word for granddaughter is pronounced as "v-nu-ka". The stress is on the first syllable.
Granddaughter is one word, with no hyphen.