Grandfather is an English word so they would use that. Other English terms are grand dad, which it the most usual, and very rarely, grand pa.
grandfather = abuelo
The term is hyphenated, as great-great-grandfather(grandfather's grandfather).
Punitive measures have been taken against the upstarts.
A person born in England is English.Wales = WelshScotland = Scottish.Northern Ireland = it is more complicated.Most Protestants call themselves British.Most Catholics call themselves Irish.
People in England often call him Father Christmas, but some of them call him Santa Claus as well.
The personal pronouns that take the place of the noun 'grandfather' are he as a subject, and him as an object in a sentence.Example: When he was 68, my grandfather won a marathon. We were so proud of him.The possessive pronoun is: hisThe possessive adjective is: hisThe reflexive/intensive pronoun is: himself
Grandfather, grandad, grandpa..depends on the person
Your great great grandfather.
Your father's grandfather is your great grandfather.
Your great great grandfather.
Your great grandfather
Your great grandfather
No. Joseph Smith, Jr. never lived in England. His lineage is from England, however. His great-grandfather's grandfather Robert Smith (Joseph's great-great-great-grandfather) moved to Massachusetts from England in 1638.
There is no different spelling of the word "grandfather" in the UK and US.
Your grandfather's brother is your great uncle.
Your father's grandfather is your great grandfather.
You call him grandfather.
He would be your great, great grandfather, but you could call him whatever endearing name you and he prefer -- Granddad, Papa, Grandpa, etc.