If you mean in Irish Gaelic, no. 'Daideo' is grand-dad.
No his Dad or grandad is
No, the word Grandad (UK spelling) / Granddad (US spelling) is not an adverb.The word Grandad is a noun.
dhad-yó (means 'grandad')
Grandad, has two d's in it.
It sounds like Cockney version of Poppy, derived from farver, father. I cannot find any reference to the word "Farvey" in any of my online Brit-Slang or English Idiom dictionaries! I'd think from the sound of it that the word is a corruption of the word "father" - like some kids call their grandfather Pa-Pa or Paw-Paw.
Yes, "grandad" is a compound word made up of "grand" and "dad."
παππούς (papus)
παππούς (papus)
A Di is a Scottish word for Grandad/grandpa.
The word "grandad" likely originated from the combination of "grand" (meaning impressive or excellent) and "dad" (a colloquial term for father). It is used to refer to one's paternal grandfather as a term of endearment or informal address.
No, "pader" is not a Welsh word for "grandad." In Welsh, the word for "grandad" is "tad-cu." "Pader" actually means "prayer" in Welsh.
Grandfather = seanathair