"oma" and "opa", respectively although the formal way is "grootmoeder" and "grootvader"
In Flemish, the word for grandpa is "opa." Flemish is a dialect of Dutch spoken in Belgium, and "opa" is the informal term used to refer to one's grandfather. It is important to note that Flemish is a diverse language with regional variations, so other terms for grandpa may also be used in different areas.
The translation for grandmother in Flemish is "grootmoeder."
Grandpa - grandpere Grandma - grandmere
Grandma in German is "Oma" and grandpa is "Opa".
In Haitian Creole, grandma is "granmoun" and grandpa is "granpè."
I don't believe the order is relevant; however, I personally say "Grandma and Grandpa."
In Flemish, the word for grandpa is "opa." Flemish is a dialect of Dutch spoken in Belgium, and "opa" is the informal term used to refer to one's grandfather. It is important to note that Flemish is a diverse language with regional variations, so other terms for grandpa may also be used in different areas.
Grandma- Grandmére Grandpa-Grandpére
abuelo = spanish grandfather = English translation
The translation for grandmother in Flemish is "grootmoeder."
Grandpa - grandpere Grandma - grandmere
This is how you say grandma in Ukraine bubba that's how you pronounce it and grandpa is gedo
Grandma in German is "Oma" and grandpa is "Opa".
In Haitian Creole, grandma is "granmoun" and grandpa is "granpè."
Given that grandma and grandpa are probably conceived as a unit, or partnership, rather than separately, I would favor the latter construction, grandma and grandpa's house. However, the other form would also be acceptable.
The Flemish translation for "stay safe" is "blijf veilig."
No. Grandpa refers to the male parent of your parent and grandma refers to the female parent