A nappy in the US is a diper
An American would call a baby's nappy a "diaper." The term "diaper" is commonly used in the United States to refer to the absorbent garment worn by infants and toddlers. In contrast, "nappy" is primarily used in British English.
We brits call it a nappy.
We call it a 'nappy' over here.
Quintuplets
penguin babys are called chicks
i will say the babys aunt
In the UK we would look at it the other way round and ask 'Why is a nappy called a diaper in some parts of the world?'. Nappy is short for napkin. daiper is the type of weave used in the cloth. In the many centuries before toilet paper a daipered cloth was used for that function (in the higher classes). (The type of cloth that some in the UK [i believe] call muslin)
Probably it call their babies `BABOO-BABOO', and from this `BABOO-BABOO'word babu is derived in India.
A parent, be it mother or father, just like us.
a mom . . . ? there's no set name
I would think you would call her by her name, same as if she were your son's American mother-in-law.
I would think you would call her by her name, same as if she were your son's American mother-in-law.