Very simply:
am-ma. (long m sound is essential).
Amma
In Icelandic your grandmother would be "amma" and your great-grandmother "langamma". One on-line translator renders it as "frábært amma" and "mikill-amma".
amma
Amma.
It is sounded out like this: CAL-AMMA (the first A is a long a)
friður (FRAY-oo)
Grandma: amma. Pronounced like 'Emma', except no e sound, just a, as in 'father'. Grandpa: afi. Pronounced 'avi' a as in 'father', v as in 'werewolf?' and i as in 'incomprehensible'
Amma Evarikkaina Amma was created in 1979.
amma,
In what language? In Icelandic it is like "ow!", the English exclamation. In Irish it's like "awe" or "aww".
Ðð is pronounced as the th in the English word though.Þþ is pronounced as the th in the English word think.
In Icelandic, "mother" is pronounced as "móðir," with the "ð" sounding like the "th" in "this." "Father" is pronounced "faðir," where the "ð" is again pronounced like "th." Both words have a stress on the first syllable.