Please specify Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic: they are two separate languages.
"In Africa, AIDS is called the grandmothers' disease because the burden ofcaring for the sick and the survivors falls on older women."
The Gaelic League is called "Conradh na Gaeilge" in Irish Gaelic.
A group of grandmothers is commonly referred to as a "wisdom" or a "blessing" of grandmothers.
Many grandmothers choose to be called Nana because it is a sweet and endearing term that conveys a sense of closeness and affection. It is a personal choice that reflects their own preferences and the special relationship they want to have with their grandchildren.
Irish "Gaelic": arrachtach; torathar; ollphéist; ollmhór (Scottish) Gaelic: uilebheist. Irish Gaelic is called simply "Irish" in Ireland; in Scotland "Gaelic" refers to Scottish Gaelic
In Irish it's called 'puimcín'. In (Scottish) Gaelic: ???
It's called A' Ghàidhlig in Scottish Gaelic.
Although many outside of Ireland refer to the native language as "Gaelic", in Ireland itself it is called "Irish"; the related language of Scotland is simply called "Gaelic" in that country. Irish is called Gaeilge and (Scots) Gaelic is calledGàidhlig in their respective languages.The term Gaelic can also refer to the common culture of Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man; as in "Gaelic football".
In Irish (Gaelic) it is póirín. In (Scottish) Gaelic it is .....
In English it is referred to as Gaelic (or Scottish Gaelic), a language related to, but distinct from, Irish (or Irish Gaelic).It is called Gàidhlig in Scottish Gaelic; pronounced 'gallic'.
Grandmothers for Peace was created in 1982.
That depends, if you are referring to grandmothers as in a group or multiple grandmothers no, if you implying it belongs to a singular grandomother it would be "grandmother's" and finally if its something possessed by multiple grandmothers it would be "grandmothers'"