answersLogoWhite

0

Yes, "baba" is a Russian term that is often used to refer to an older woman or grandmother. It can also be used informally to refer to a woman in general.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

1y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Why does baba challenge the Russian officer who was obviously high on drugs?

When Baba and Amir arrive at the checkpoint, after leaving Afghanistan, the Russian guard eyes a woman in the truck and says the price of passing is half an hour with her. Baba won't allow it. The Russian threatens to shoot Baba and raises his handgun, but another Russian officer stops him. After they pass the checkpoint, the husband of the woman kisses Baba's hand.


Why did the visit with pulmonologist become unsuccessful when baba asked where he was from?

The visit with the pulmonologist became unsuccessful when Baba asked where he was from because Dr. Scneider was Russian and Afghans do not like Russians.


What language does baba mean grandmother?

It means grandmother in Macedonian and in some other languages too.


Why do you think Baba didn't want anything to do with the Russian doctor?

his home country was at war with russians


What term is the title of the Russian emperor and is the Russian version of the term Caesar?

It is Czar


How do you say dad in Kenyan?

There is no language called "Kenyan". Kenya's official languages are English and Swahili - in Swahili "dad" is "baba".


Do you say grandma in Russian?

Formal: Bab-oo-shka Pet word (what small children and close relatives use): Baba.


How do you say grandma in Russian?

Formal: Bab-oo-shka Pet word (what small children and close relatives use): Baba.


What is the African Luhya term for the English word father?

The African Luhya term for the English word 'father' is Papah.


What is another term for Russian leader?

azar.


What is the Russian term for political openness?

glasnost


What does the term Russian steamroller mean?

The Term Russian Steamroller means the Imperial Russian Armed Forces (or simply the Imperial Army of Russia) back in 1914, when the Tsar Nicholas II was ruling the country.