Oma Grossmutter/Großmutter
The name for grandmother in German is "Oma."
Yes, "oma" means grandmother in German and Dutch.
The Philippines name for grandmother is "Lola."
No, "majo" is not the Swahili name for grandmother. In Swahili, the word for grandmother is "bib", while "majo" does not have any specific meaning in Swahili language.
I'm not sure, my grandmother informed me that her parents parents came from the Jewish religion in Germany and during WW2 fled to England. However I don't know if they were originally in Germany or moved there.
Yes, "ya ya" is a name for grandmother in Greek. It is also commonly used in English-speaking countries to refer to a grandmother.
It was my grandmother's middle name. She was Pennsylvania German. All I know.
Simply knowing a last name will tell you nothing about "how German" you are, even though Geyer is a Germanic name. You got the Geyer surname from your father, and he got it from his, etc., but you could still have an Asian mother, an Italian grandmother, a native American great grandmother, a French great great grandmother, and so have very little actual German ancestry compared to other ancestry. How "German" you are is more realistically indicated by how much you participate in German cultural and ethnic activities, and has nothing to do with your surname.
Grandmother Barbara in German is Großmutter Barbara. Grandfather Kevin in German is Großvater Kevin.
Yes. His grandfather was German, as was his great-grandmother, and his great-great grandmother on his father's side. His grandmother on his mother's side was German, as well.
Groβmutter.
English: "the grandma" is German: "die Oma".
My daughter was named after her grandmother and great-grandmother. She has great grandmother's name as her middle name and her grandmother's name is her first.
The German word "oma" translates to "grandma" or "granny" in English, referring to one's grandmother.
Grandmother = Großmutter grandma = Großmama nana = Oma/Omama
Yes, "oma" means grandmother in German and Dutch.
für meine Großmutter
Grandmother in Hebrew = Savah (סבה) in both languages.Note:The confusion lies in the word Savta (סבתא). In Aramaic, Savta means "The Grandmother" and in Hebrew it means "Grandma."