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.
Answer
Grandpa: Jiddo or Giddo (pronounced jid-doh or gid-doh) - depending on which dialect, use either soft "g" or hard "g."
Grandma: Tetta
Answer
Grandpa is giddo or jiddo
grandma is jiddatee with a hard j (sounds like g) [Supervisor's note: jiddatee means "my grandma"]
Tata is slang.
I don't believe the order is relevant; however, I personally say "Grandma and Grandpa."
Grandma- Grandmére Grandpa-Grandpére
In French, children say "grandpa" as "papi" and "grandma" as "mamie".
Grandma is "бабуся" (babusya) and grandpa is "дідусь" (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.
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.
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Grandma in Greek is spelled γιαγιά (yiayia) and grandpa is spelled παππούς (pappous).