Alte Tante (אלטע טאנטע) or Elte Tante (עלטע טאנטע)
In Yiddish, "great aunt" is referred to as "זיידע" (zayde), which can also mean "great aunt" or "aunt by marriage." Another term specifically for a great aunt is "שוועסטער-פֿרײַנד" (shvester-freind), which translates to "sister's friend." The usage may vary depending on regional dialects and family traditions.
TanteMume
The Yiddish name for aunt is "tante" (טאַנטע). Yiddish is a High German-derived language historically spoken by Ashkenazi Jews, and it has incorporated vocabulary from Hebrew, Aramaic, and Slavic languages. The term "tante" is commonly used to refer to one's aunt in the Yiddish-speaking community.
Hebrew = doda (דודה)Yiddish = Muma (מומע) or Tanta (טאנטע)
flammer boy with an aunt
In Yiddish, "aunt" is said as "tante" (טאַנטע), while "uncle" is referred to as "onkul" (אָנקול). These terms are commonly used in Jewish communities and reflect the language's roots in German and Hebrew. Yiddish is rich in familial terms, emphasizing the importance of family in Jewish culture.
Fannie is often a nickname or diminuitive for something else. I had an aunt Fannie, who was "FAY-gel" in Yiddish, meaning 'little bird'. Whereas my wife also had an aunt Fannie, who was "FAHN-ya" in Yiddish. That one came from the Polish, of her home town. However, if by "fannie" you mean buttocks, then the word is "tush" or "tushie."
Your great aunt is your daughter's great great aunt. Your daughter is your great aunt's great great niece.
Your great aunt.
You Aunt is you grandson's Great-Great Aunt. Your grandson is your Aunt's Great-Great Nephew.
You granddaughter is a great great niece of your aunt. Your aunt is your granddaughter's great great aunt.