Yes, "ya ya" can mean grandma in Greek.
kuka =grandmother yang kukiti = my grandmother man kukikam= your grandmother
Grandma in Potuguese is "Avó" or simply "vó". My first language is Portuguese and I love to help people learn it. ;)
If you meant "Oma" then the language is German.
We don't say grand mother, we say big mommy Mommy agba
Omah is a way of saying pretty girl. omah is a girl horse name.
Yes, "ya ya" can mean grandma in Greek.
Spelling of Grandma in Burns Malheur Paiute: Hutsi'i
Dodo= grandma Pronounced- doe doe
mamie
kuka =grandmother yang kukiti = my grandmother man kukikam= your grandmother
AKA-BO language
Grandma in Potuguese is "Avó" or simply "vó". My first language is Portuguese and I love to help people learn it. ;)
"mamó" is Irish for grandma / granny
grandma and nonno is grandad
No, an Asian nanny is not typically called an "omah." The term "omah" is derived from Javanese and Indonesian languages, meaning "home" or "house," and is sometimes used to refer to a caregiver or nanny within specific cultural contexts. However, the term for a nanny can vary widely across different Asian cultures and languages.
Omaha, Nebraska is smaller.