"Granny" or grandmother are English equivalents of "Oma."
The Dutch word is a more informal form of "Grootmoeder" ("Grandmother"). Both nouns take as their singular definite article "de" ("the"). Their singular indefinite article is "een" ("a, one").
''Grootmoeder'' or ''Oma'' are both possible.
oma et = "te amo" backwards. it means i love you in spanish (:
One Dutch word beginning with the letter "o" is "onmiddellijk," which means "immediately" in English.
Grootmoeder But that's a pretty 'stiff' term, 'oma' is used most of the time.
Yes, "oma" means grandmother in German and Dutch.
The word 'oma' in English is grandmother.
''Grootmoeder'' or ''Oma'' are both possible.
"Grootmoeder" is a Dutch equivalent of "Grandmother." But they usually say 'oma' what is something like 'granny'The Dutch adjective "groot" means "great, grand." The Dutch noun "moeder" means "mother." Its singular definite article is 'de' ("the").
you call dutch gran parents oma(grandma) and opa(grandpa)
The word for calling her is "oma".
Grootmoeder, or colloquially: oma
Either 'grootmoeder' or 'oma'. Formal: "grootmoeder" Informal: "oma" (this one is used most of the time)