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Arabic; Jed Hebrew; Saaba Aramaic (Syriac); Sawa Somali; Awoowe Tigrinya; Aebo Hago Maltese; Nannu Tamazight (Berber); Babahlu (standard), Dada (colloquial) Ancient Egyptian; It French/Walloon; Grand-père Spanish; Abuelo Catalan; Avi Portuguese/Galician; Avo Italian; Nonno Sardinian; Nonnu Sicilian; Nunnu Romansh; Tat Romanian; Bunic Latin; Avus Esperanto; Avo German; Grossvater (standard), Opa (colloquial) Yiddish; Zaide Dutch/Flemish/Afrikaans; Grootvader (standard), Opa (colloquial) Frisian; Pake Luxembourgish; Grousspapp (standard), Bopa (colloquial) Swedish; Morfar (Maternal), Farfar (Paternal) Danish; Bedstefar Norwegian; Bestefar Icelandic; Afi Faeroese; Abbi Scots; Granda Gaelic (Irish); Seanathair (standard) daideó (colloquial) Gaelic (Scottish); Seanair Welsh; Tadcu (standard), Taid (colloquial) Manx; Shenayr Cornish; Sira Wynn Breton; Tadkozh Finnish; Isoisä Estonian; Vanaisa Sami; Addja Hungarian; Nagyapapa Russian/Ukrainian/Belarusian; Dedushka Polish; Dziadek Czech/Slovak; Dědeček Serbian; Deda Croatian; Djed Slovene; Ded Macedonian; Dedo Bulgarian; Dyado Latvian; Vectēvs Lithuanian; Senelis Albanian; Gjysh Greek; Papous Armenian; Papik Hindi/Urdu/Punjabi/Gujerati; Naana (maternal), Daada (paternal), Baaba (courteous) Pashto; Baba Bengali; Dadamoshai (Maternal), Thakurdada (Paternal) Assamese; Kokako Sanskrit; Pitamaha Kurdish; Bdebpir Persian; Pader Buzorg Tamil/Telugu; Taattaa Sinhalese; Aataa Japanese; Ojisan Korean; Harabujee Chinese; Wài Gōng (Maternal), Yé Ye (Paternal) Cantonese; Gong Gong (Maternal), Yeh Yeh (Paternal) Vietnamese; Ông Lao; PhO&O-tu@u (maternal), PhO&O-pu&u (paternal) Thai; Dta (Maternal), Pu (Paternal) Indonesian; Kakek Malay; Datuk Philippino; Lolo Mongol; Uwug Ekheg, Uwgun Aab Turkish; Dede, Büyükbaba Azeri; Baba Kazakh; Ata Uzbek; Bobo Abkhaz; Abdu Georgian; Babu h Chechen; Neenadaa Basque; Aitita Guarani; Taita Guasu Nahuatl (Aztec); Colli Mayan; Mam Lakota; Tuncaschila Apache; Shiwoye Hastiin (maternal), Shi'choo (paternal) Cherokee; Eduda Haida; Tkl'nga Inuktitut (Eskimo); Ataatatsiaq Swahili; Babu Zulu; Umkhulu Xhosa; Tat'omkhulu Kirundi; Sokuru, Sogokuru Yoruba; Baba Iya (maternal), Baba Baba (paternal) Wolof; Marm-bu-gore Malagasy; Babakoto Maori; Koroua, Tipuna Hawaiian; Kupuna Kane Samoan; Tama
What else can I help you with?
What is the word for wife in different languages all languages?
wife
What is the word for education in different languages all languages?
education
What is the Polish word for grandpa?
The Polish word for grandpa is "dziadek."
What is the Cypriot word for grandpa?
The Cypriot word for grandpa is "pappous."
What is the word for grandpa in polish?
it is dziadzio.
What's the Italian word for grandpa?
The Italian word for grandpa is "nonno."
What is the word story in different languages?
invisible
How do you spell the name Nut in Thai?
In different cultures and languages the spelling of a word will change. Different languages have different spellings for word than what you are used to when spelling a word in English. The word nut in Thai is spelled Krayasat.
What is the French word for grandpa?
The French word for grandpa is "pépé" or "grand-père".
What does Opa mean in the Jewish language?
There are many Jewish languages, but you probably mean Hebrew. In any event, opa has no meaning in Hebrew. It is a German word for grandpa. In Hebrew, Grandpa is Saba (סבא)Opa is also an interjection in Greek.
Is the name nanu in Italian for grandpa?
Yes, that's what my kids call their grandpa too.
How do you write the word alllaaaaah in different languages?
There is no word 'alllaaaaah' in English.
