The actual word is "Grandpère", however that means "Grandfather", and is fairly formal. Many French Canadians refer to their grandfathers as Pépère (pronounced sort of like pay-pear). There are some people who speak a creole of French and Ojibway (a Native language) as well, or people who don't necessarily speak French, but have French heritage, and they will sometimes refer to their grandfathers as Pépé (pronounced like pay-pay).
Grandfather is: le grand-père
Informal is: papy/pépé/bon-papa
Not sure which one is used most often, but I'd guess it's the same as English where some people say grandad, some grandpa.
Hope this helps :)
grandma : mammy
grandad : pappy
Grandad is tranlated by "grand-père". Grand-children may say "papy"
Grandfather: grand-père
My Grandfather: mon grand-père
le grand-père
Grand-père
Pépère
Gramp
Papere
Grabpere
mon grand-père vit dans le Yorkshire
they way you say grand daughters in spanish is: nieta
to say meatballs in french you say: boulettes
this is how you say it in french Sheila
épaule is how you say Shoulder in french
"mon grand-père"
Bonjour Mamie et Pépé
mon grand-père vit dans le Yorkshire
Nana
Bienvenue à la maison grand-mère et grand-père hope this helps ;-)
Seanier pronounced..."shatener"
Ouma en Oupa
"Grandad" is a term commonly used in British English to refer to a grandfather. "Grandpa" is the American English equivalent, and both terms essentially mean the same thing. The difference is primarily regional and based on language variations.
On Russian you must say "dedushka" or "ded" On Russian it's looks like that "дедушка", "дед"
Great great grandad
Grandad of Races was created in 1950.
Nonno is an Italian equivalent of 'Grandad'.