What do you call your Grandmother ?

[vulcan2074]

I remember I used to call her Grandma beans, LOL. Everytime we visited she was making beans. I haven't thought about that in a long time. What a trip
Sammy

[The Bat]

What do I call my Grandmother?....................dead.

[raider5gt]

We use to call her Nan or Nanbo

We called her Nanbo cause when my parents were going through a messy divorce,she threatend to hit my dad with a table leg,it was mad seeing an old lady threaten a 6ft 6inch bloke

[Hector]

My ex Girl friend was miss teen Peru in Miami(very hot! ) and she called her Mima ,and so did my Ex from Argentina

Damn dude...you are a bona fide playboy!

I HATE YOU !

[toys2cool]

Abuela is grandmother...abuelita is diminutive endearment word for abuela.

Mima is not used in South America.

So you get South America and Mexico...380 million for South America...and 110 million for Mexico (plus about 30 million more beaners in the USA)...for a combined population of 520 million...compared to...

...the population of two tiny islands...Cuba and Puerto Rico...lol.

Nice try...but no cigar for you, Damien.

Don't get me wrong i use to call my great grand mother Abuelita Caridad (That was her name)

[toys2cool]

Abuela is grandmother...abuelita is diminutive endearment word for abuela.

Mima is not used in South America.

So you get South America and Mexico...380 million for South America...and 110 million for Mexico (plus about 30 million more beaners in the USA)...for a combined population of 520 million...compared to...

...the population of two tiny islands...Cuba and Puerto Rico...lol.

Nice try...but no cigar for you, Damien.

I don't know about Mexicans or people in Cali but here in Miami
Cubans,Puerto Ricans,Dominicans,Venezuelans,Peruvians and even Argentinians use it
My ex Girl friend was miss teen Peru in Miami(very hot! ) and she called her Mima ,and so did my Ex from Argentina

[toys2cool]

Is that pronounced "Mee-ma"? That's what my mother is called by my sister's kids and my son (we spell it "Mema"). We aren't Hispanic, it's just what my niece started calling her for some reason, and it stuck.

yup that's the way

[fallensaviour]

I called them grandma and grandpa on both sides of the family.
My kids call their grandparents ; grandma and Papa.
except for my two year old who calls her grandma; Me-maw???
Not sure where she got it or if she just has a hard time with grandma?
I remember when the other two kids were small they used to call her gamma.
Anyway we just go with it.

[DocDrako]

My paternal Grandmother (& Grandfather) raised me so I call her Mom or Ma (and him Dad). My biological father doesn't like it but that's just too bad.

[RG]

I call both gramma which is really grandma but without the "D" sound lol

lost them both one in 1990 the other in 2005 :(

[Meule]

My paternal grandmother was meme, my maternal grandmother is oma

[supes]

Growing up I called both of my grandmothers: Grandma, when my younger cousins came along everyone started calling my mom's mom Nana. She passed away 2 months ago, love you Nana.

My kids call my mom Grammie, and my wifes mom Mema. They called my wifes Grandmother Mamounchu(spelling) I think it is Grandmother in Ukrain

[jwyblejr]

I still call my mom's mother nanny. Heck she'll be 90 in July. My dad's mother passed when I was six,so I don't really remember.

[cjefferys]

I called her gramma (when I was really little, I was told I called her "umga". Everyone got a kick out of that and always told me that story).

I called my great-grandmother Nanny.

My grandmother on my moms side is gone now but we all called he Mima it's what most Hispanics call their grandma's

Is that pronounced "Mee-ma"? That's what my mother is called by my sister's kids and my son (we spell it "Mema"). We aren't Hispanic, it's just what my niece started calling her for some reason, and it stuck.

[Hector]

yeah abuela abuelita is just plain ol' grandmother in spanish ...Mima is different,I guess it's more like Cubans,Spanish,Puerto Ricans and the rest of Latin America

Abuela is grandmother...abuelita is diminutive endearment word for abuela.

Mima is not used in South America.

So you get South America and Mexico...380 million for South America...and 110 million for Mexico (plus about 30 million more beaners in the USA)...for a combined population of 520 million...compared to...

...the population of two tiny islands...Cuba and Puerto Rico...lol.

Nice try...but no cigar for you, Damien.