"Oma" is typically used to refer to a grandmother on the maternal side in German-speaking regions such as Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. On the paternal side, the grandmother might be referred to as "Großmutter" or "Oma" as well, depending on the family's preference.
Oma is the Dutch word for grandmother. In "Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl," Anne occasionally mentions her maternal grandmother, who was also called Oma. Anne had a close relationship with her Oma, who lived in Aachen, Germany.
Oma Grossmutter/Großmutter
oma et = "te amo" backwards. it means i love you in spanish (:
Yes, "oma" means grandmother in German and Dutch.
Grandmother = Großmutter grandma = Großmama nana = Oma/Omama
The word 'oma' in English is grandmother.
English: "the grandma" is German: "die Oma".
Grandmother in Hebrew = Savah (סבה) in both languages.Note:The confusion lies in the word Savta (סבתא). In Aramaic, Savta means "The Grandmother" and in Hebrew it means "Grandma."
Grandmother in Igbo is "nne nne" or "nne oma".
"Granny" or grandmother are English equivalents of "Oma."The Dutch word is a more informal form of "Grootmoeder" ("Grandmother"). Both nouns take as their singular definite article "de" ("the"). Their singular indefinite article is "een" ("a, one").
grandmother = Großmutter grandma = Oma, Omi, Omilein, Omchen
Yes Oma and Grossmutter are both grandma in German.