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Grandmother variations
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I was just curious about what different variations of grandmother people use. Strangely I use grandma for my mother's mum and nanna for my fathers mum. I have a friend who calls her grandma mami (not sure on the spelling of that though) but that is supposedly french colloquialism. I also know someone who uses gammi - i like that one.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.My little kidlings call my Dad & Step-mum Nanny & Grandad, which is very traditional.
They Call Mr Helly's parents Oma & Opa. This is German, although they are not German themselves, Opa served in the army and they spent a lot of time out in Germany. Plus Our oldest who is turning 10 soon was born when they were about 45 yrs old, they weren't quite ready to be called granny and gramps.
They Call Mr Helly's parents Oma & Opa. This is German, although they are not German themselves, Opa served in the army and they spent a lot of time out in Germany. Plus Our oldest who is turning 10 soon was born when they were about 45 yrs old, they weren't quite ready to be called granny and gramps.
My mum's parents were known as Nanny and Pop (pop came from the popping noise he could make pulling his thumb out of his mouth, I was very taken with this trick as a child and just called him Pop from then on). My dad's parents were Gran and Taid (welsh for grandad). My parents are known as Grandma and Taid by my little one, and my wife's mum as Nanny. My dad called his grandma Nain (again, welsh version).