Isoäiti
That's the 'official' name. But there are a few pet names wich are decided while a kid is on the way: Mummo, Mummi, Mummu
There are a few ways.
Grandma: mummu, mummi, mummo
There might be others, but these are mostly used.
Pappa, ukki and vaari are the most common ways.
not sure about grandpa, but grandfather is isovanhempi
Terve means healthy. "Terve" is also informal way to say "Hello".
Christmas is joulu in Finnish.
In the beginning is alussa in Finnish.
komea is handsome in finnish :)
not sure about grandpa, but grandfather is isovanhempi
That is "Rakastamme sinua isoisä ja meille tulee ikävä sinua" in Finnish.
'123's' in Finnish are 'yksi-kaksi-kolme', or informal yks' kaks' kol'.
Grandfather is "isoisä" in Finnish. Or pappa, or tuhva. isoaisa (have no umlauts on this keyboard) is literally grandfather. Pappa is more affectionate. Tuhva means old.
It depends on the context.In informal talk you can often simply say "on", though it will not be grammatically correct in all situations.For example they are, is he ovat in Finnish. But many would simply say he on.
"My heart belongs to" is an American/English saying with no direct translation in Finnish.
Terve means healthy. "Terve" is also informal way to say "Hello".
Get lost - Poi Tholai(Informal)Poda - to a malePodee - to a femalePoda and Podee can be also used in a affectionate way between friends or lovers. It depends on how you say it.
For you is sinulle in Finnish.
How is miten in Finnish.
I am not Finnish. - (Minä) en ole suomalainen.
"Affectionate" doesn't have a comparative and superlative form. Instead, you would say "more affectionate" or "most affectionate."