nope.
grandfather: ojiisan, jiji, ojiisan, sofu, jijii
uncle: hakufu, shukufu, haku, otooji
:3 hope that helps.
It's exactly the same word in Japanese as in English.
Names are the same in any language.
The Japanese don't use the same grammar as we do in English - there is no word for "ninth." Numbers do not change when used in dates. Using "ku," the Japanese word for 'nine,' instead of 'ninth' will suffice.
the same. イグアナ (iguana)
maama is the Kikuyu word for the English word uncle.
ojichan
"The grandpa" does not require a capital as long as the word 'the' is in front of it. In this case, it is a common noun, as in this (somewhat redundant) sentence: My Uncle Joe is the grandpa of five grandchildren.Grandpa should be capitalised when it is used as a proper noun, e.g. "When is Grandpa Joe coming to visit?" Note that it is not preceded by the word 'the' in this instance.
great-grandma great-uncle great-grandpa great-aunt
The Polish word for grandpa is "dziadek."
The Cypriot word for grandpa is "pappous."
The Japanese word for singer is KASHU. the same pronounciation as "cashew"
it is dziadzio.
The Italian word for grandpa is "nonno."
The French word for grandpa is "pépé" or "grand-père".
It's exactly the same word in Japanese as in English.
Yes, that's what my kids call their grandpa too.
Yes, "grandpa" is a compound word made up of "grand" and "pa."