"Opa" is a term for grandfather in German and some other European languages like Dutch and Danish.
The origin of the term "Lolo" to refer to a grandfather comes from Chinese dialects, particularly from the southern regions of China where Cantonese, Hakka, and other related languages are spoken.
No, "foff" doesn't mean grandfather in any known language. It may be a made-up or slang term with no specific meaning in other languages.
Irish: seanathair/athair mór, "daideo" (Scots) Gaelic: Manx: Welsh: Breton: Cornish:
Example: Why does Yiddish sound like German?
Nkulu There are thousands of African languages. If you meant Afrikaans, grandfather is "oupa"
"Opa" is a term for grandfather in German and some other European languages like Dutch and Danish.
The origin of the term "Lolo" to refer to a grandfather comes from Chinese dialects, particularly from the southern regions of China where Cantonese, Hakka, and other related languages are spoken.
The translation of the word "Grandfather" in several Native American languages varies. However, in the Ojibwe language, the word for "Grandfather" is "Mide."
No, "foff" doesn't mean grandfather in any known language. It may be a made-up or slang term with no specific meaning in other languages.
Grandfather:Zulu = umkhuluDinka =Sesotho =Swahili = babu
"Pardada" in English translates to "grandfather" or "paternal grandfather." It is a term used in some Indian languages, such as Hindi and Urdu, to refer to one's father's father.
Grandfather translates to...Afrikaans - OupaArabic - جدSwahili - BabuNorthern Sotho -bôrakgolo (grandpa, grandfather(s))koko (grandfather, grandmother)rakgolo (grandfather, ancestor)Southern Sotho - ntatemoholoSetswana - ntatemogoloZulu - ubabamkhuluKoromfe - sa (father/male relative)Cilubà - kaakùThere are many, many African languages-- this list barely scratches the surface. If you are looking for a translation into a more obscure language, I advise you to try looking for dictionaries at a large library.
Irish: seanathair/athair mór, "daideo" (Scots) Gaelic: Manx: Welsh: Breton: Cornish:
In Scandinavian languages, "grandpa" translates to "morfar" in Swedish, meaning maternal grandfather, and "farfar" for paternal grandfather. In Norwegian, it is also "bestefar," which can refer to either grandfather. In Danish, the term is "bedstefar." Each language has its nuances, but these terms are commonly used across the region.
Apart from kakek you can use Opa. But the most common used is kakek. There are a lot of other translations for kakek if you use traditional languages in Indonesia. For example: Dato' is in the Makassarnese language.
One of Princess Diana grandfather's was Albert Spencer, 7th Earl Spencer. Her other grandfather was Maurice Roche, 4th Baron Fermoy.