Yes, they should be capitalized because you're using the words in place of their names. You WOULD NOT capitalize if you said "My mom, my dad, my grandma, and I are going to Florida."
You can't use "me" because you need a subject pronoun, "I." "Me" is an object pronoun. Give it to me. Show it to me.
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Yes, when you are using it as a name. Here are a couple of sentences in which you would capitalize the word:
"I wanted to go out and play, but Grandma wanted me to stay in and bake cookies."
"My favorite relative is Grandma Jones."
Here are a couple of sentences in which you would not capitalize the word:
"I haven't seen my grandma since my last birthday."
"Of all the grandmas in the world, my grandma is the best."
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun or when it precedes a person's name or when it is used as a direct address.
Examples:
Grandma Alexis
Have you seen Allan, Grandma?
It depends on what the sentence is.
For example:
My grandma is going to the store. {so in that sentence, grandma is not capatalized}
One time Grandma Jane went to the store. {in that sentence, it is capatalized because her name is with it}
Hope that helps!
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun or when it precedes a person's name or when it is used as a direct address.
Examples:
Grandma Sally
Did you see Kevin, Grandpa?
It should be capitalized if it does not follow a possessive pronoun.
For example: I called Grandma Smith as opposed to I visited my grandma Smith yesterday.
No, because it is
n
ot a proper
n
ou
n.
But if gra
ndma is used as a title or a direct address, the
n it it capitalized.
Example:
My gra
ndma is
now 82 years old.
I went to see my Gra
ndma Elsie yesterday.
Are you home, Gra
ndma?
If you say my grandma then no but if you say "Grandma did this" then yes
yes
Yes!
It depends. If you can trade their proper names for their titles in the sentence, then you should probably capitalize them. For example: "Hal and Ethel visited us. " "Grandpa and Grandma visited us." But you probably wouldn't say, "They went to see their Hal and Ethel." Instead, you'd say, "They went to see their grandpa and grandma." So you wouldn't capitalize in that case.
if they live together than it should be Grandma and Grandpa's house because they have eqaul ownership of the house
Beth is capitalized because it is a name... Grandma Beth? hmm should you capitalize grandma? No i don't think you would
I think it should be grandma and grandpa because a noun is a PERSON (or people), place or thing. Hope it helped :)In your sentence, Grandma and Grandpa are both proper nouns. Tune is also a noun. Those are the only nouns in your sentence, therefore, your only choices. If you choose Grandma you have to choose Grandpa too because they form the compound subject; you can't have one without the other. Tune is the only stand-alone noun in your sentence. It serves as the object of the preposition, to.
Yes. In the south, people use mamaw for grandma and papaw for grandpa.
I don't believe the order is relevant; however, I personally say "Grandma and Grandpa."
Grandma- Grandmére Grandpa-Grandpére
Grandpa - "Dziadek"; Grandma - "Babcia".
In French, children say "grandpa" as "papi" and "grandma" as "mamie".
It depends. If you can trade their proper names for their titles in the sentence, then you should probably capitalize them. For example: "Hal and Ethel visited us. " "Grandpa and Grandma visited us." But you probably wouldn't say, "They went to see their Hal and Ethel." Instead, you'd say, "They went to see their grandpa and grandma." So you wouldn't capitalize in that case.
Given that grandma and grandpa are probably conceived as a unit, or partnership, rather than separately, I would favor the latter construction, grandma and grandpa's house. However, the other form would also be acceptable.
No. Grandpa refers to the male parent of your parent and grandma refers to the female parent
Grandma is "ะฑะฐะฑััั" (babusya) and grandpa is "ะดัะดััั" (didus).
A grandma is either your mother's mother or your father's mother.
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The antonym for grandma is typically grandson or granddaughter.
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