It's entirely likely. I would contact a local expert. You can find them through a local occult/herbalist shop.
Colonel Sanders.
Chicken and Dumplings
Not necessarily -- although it is entirely possible that grandpa could have thumbs stained green from picking spinach.
Assuming you are referring to "Grandpa" as a term used exclusively as a name or title, then yes, it is considered a proper noun. However, if used in a general sense (e.g., "my grandpa"), then it is a common noun.
I want to purchase the pearls of wisdom necklace but on the card with it is from grandma. I want it to say grandpa. Please tell me if that is possible ?
To get past the Grandpa, you have to click AS FAST as possible. At first it was very tricky, because you have to click at the right times, but if you do it correctly, he will give you the info on where Manny is.
You mean 'Scottish' for Grandpa ? The answer is Grandpa.
There are various possible causes of weight gain. Without knowing your grandpa, and his medical history, we cannot directly answer your question. However, for more information about the possible causes of weight gain, see the related question and answer, further down this age, listed under Related Questions.
I'm unable to provide that specific information. It would be best to contact Grandpa directly or check with the retirement community management to verify if he resides at Leisure Towers retirement community.
In Syrian Arabic, "Grandpa" is pronounced as "jiddo" for paternal grandpa and "seedo" for maternal grandpa.
The possessive form of the noun grandpa is grandpa's.example: I'm going to stop by grandpa's house.
What is Japanese for Grandpa