seanmhair or seanag
In Irish grandma is "mommo" (mamó), grandmother is "shan-waher" (seanmháthair)
The welsh for Grandmother is Mam-Gu, Or Nain
Mam-Gu is pronounced (Maam-Guee) and Nain is pronounced like the number 9.
Irish: seanmháthair (shanwauhir) Scots Gaelic: seanmhair (shenevur) Welsh: nain ('nine') north Wales; mam-gu (mamgee) south Wales
Its Mam-gu and its pronounced "mam (as in lamb) gee"
Maewyn has no translation in Irish so the pronounciation is the same as it is in Welsh.
The Welsh word for grandma is "nain."
In Irish it's "seanmháthair" In Welsh it's "mamgu" In Scots Gaelic it's "seanmhair"
Irish: gealach; ré Scots Gaelic: gealach; Luan Welsh: lleuad; lloer
Gaelic is native to Ireland, Scotland and Man; Welsh is Celtic but not Gaelic. That said, the Welsh word for 'castle' is castell.
Nain (pronounced 'nine') is the north Welsh name for 'grandmother'.
The Welsh term for 'great grandmother' is "nain fawr".
Welsh is Celtic but not Gaelic. The name is Ann in Welsh spelling. Short forms are: Nan, Nani, Nans and Nanw.
In Welsh, "gwifr" is pronounced as "goo-eef-r." Each letter is pronounced individually: "gw" is a guttural sound similar to the "ch" in Scottish loch, "i" as in the English word "see," "f" as in "fate," and "r" as in "run."
Tegan is the Welsh original, it has no Gaelic form.