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. ;)
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.
"mamó" is Irish for grandma / granny
grandma and nonno is grandad
Omaha, Nebraska is smaller.