mom
In Scotland, children often call their grandmothers "Grandma" or "Gran." Some may also use variations like "Nana" or "Granny."
In the Maori culture, children often address their grandmothers as "kuia" or "kui."
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'"
A person who speaks Scottish Gaelic can be called a Gaelic speaker or a GΓ idhlig speaker.
Yes, it would be correct to say that your family has a history of healthcare professionals. Your grandfather was a Pediatrician, your father is a Cardiologist, and both grandmothers along with one great grandmother were Nurses.
In the Maori culture, children usually call their grandfather "koroua."
In the Maori culture, children often address their grandmothers as "kuia" or "kui."
The grandmother in Spanish is "la abuela"
Your mothers grandmothers children are each others siblings.
Sometimes baba sometimes baka but they both mean the same thing
Hopefully, women who are grandmothers of the same children are friends, but in western culture they are not otherwise related. They are the mothers of the parents of the children
Great- grandmother.
great grandma
1st cousin 2x removed
Please specify Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic: they are two separate languages.
Your grandmother's sisters are your Great Aunts.
Gram? is that her grandmother if it is then it is your great grandmother
In Scottish Gaelic 'my children' is 'mo chlann'.