Babcia pronounced "bahbchah" grandfather is dziadek pronounced "gahdeck"
babcia
Prababcia
That's what we always called my Busha, who was a native polish speaker. Some poles I've spoken to since claim it's not the word for grandmother, but Busha was straight from Poland and asked that we called her that. I know she was polish because she spoke polish fluently, listened to polka, and put cabbage and vinegar in everything! The real word is babci, meaning grandmother, not to be confused with babka which is a kind of bread=like cake
Mary is a polish name I don't know about Mary being a polish name but I do know that there are actually several different ways to spell Mary in polish. Mania is actually one spelling of Mary. I am part polish and My Great grandmother and great aunt were actually named Mania(pronounced Manya) which is polish for Mary. If you go to wikipedia and type in Polish names it gives you other spellings for Mary or the virgin Mary.
I believe it's pronounced "ya+knee+na" It's my grandmother's name and my sister's middle name. I don't know how to write it though.
Busia means grandmother. Busia means grandmother in Americanized Polish. The way to say Grandmother in Polish is Babcia. See Related Links.
'granmother' is Polish means 'babcia'.
babci
babcia
If you mean "grandmother" it would be in Polish "babcia".
Prababcia
Babushka is a Russian word, not Polish. It means an old woman, a grandmother.
i is polish and we have a grandmother we call bobcha so im assuming its another name for a grandmother
One online translation site translates "dziadunio" and "dziadek" into "grandpa", "granddad", etc. It's "Dziadek" in Polish.
Matka
The Polish word for grandmother is "babcia", you pronounce it [BAHP-chah] - "ch" as in "China", "ah" as "a" in "father".You can use translate.google.com. The translation you will get there is 'babcia'.
That's what we always called my Busha, who was a native polish speaker. Some poles I've spoken to since claim it's not the word for grandmother, but Busha was straight from Poland and asked that we called her that. I know she was polish because she spoke polish fluently, listened to polka, and put cabbage and vinegar in everything! The real word is babci, meaning grandmother, not to be confused with babka which is a kind of bread=like cake