Although some regional variations may exist, in the USA during the time leading up to and beyond 1910, most children referred to their parents as Ma and Pa. This is based on my personal observations and experience, and I'd also say that trend seemed to have shifted as that same generation of children became parents. (My father and his siblings (born ~1928-1939) called their parents "Mom" and "Dad", while my grandparents referred to their parents exclusively as "Ma" and "Pa" until the end of their lives.)
ma and pa
ma and pa
Ma and Father
Young children and some older children call their parents either mommy or daddy. But most of the time grown-ups usually call their parents mom, dad, ma, and pop.
Ma and Pa, Mama and papa, ma-ma and da-da, mother and father, mommy and daddy, mum and dad, mami and papi, and what I call them (Mommio and Daddio). There are lot more that what I gave you, It just depends on what you or other people grew up calling their parents, or what the parents taught their kids to called them.
Ma Hushan was born in 1910.
Ma Zhongying was born in 1910.
There might be alot of teenagers doing this. I guess it all depend on what they got use to calling their parents when they were younger. Some kids call their parents mom and dad. Others might say ma and pa. At least they are giving them the respect to not call them by their first name.
no she does not have any kids
He Chooses kids nearby (or at the most to the end of Boston, MA) and if it is the perfect kid contestant, he will call them and bring them to STUDIO G
Rich children: Mother, Father/Sir (mama or papa informally) Poor children: Ma, Pa
There is not a time differential between Ma and Pa and Mom and Dad it is a regional differential. Different regions call their parents different names, I was brought up in the North Est of England and called my parents Mam and Dad while my wife was brought up in the North West of England had called her parents Mum and DadAdditional note: While regional (and national) variations exist in terms of parental nicknames, in the USA there was CLEARLY a generational shift between the 1910's and 1930's. In the early part of the 20th century, and likely far earlier, children called their parents Ma and Pa (or at least this was the case in the North and NE part of the US and my grandparent's generation). But that clearly changed as that generation became parents: my father and his siblings called their parents Mom and Dad.Read more: Discuss:When_did_Ma_and_Pa_switch_to_Mom_and_Dad