Grandparents

[AxeD]

i'm austrian

it's opa and oma

Same here, Dutch.

[wolf89]

It was Nana and Gramps

Only my nan left now.

Surprised to see no other grampses. I think it's a good way of shortening Granddad as a word.

[dickman69]

pap/pappy
grandma

also all dead

[kidshuffle]

i call my one set by their first names, and then my one grandmother is just gram

[pandabear]

Lolo and Lola (Filipino for grandpa and grandma, respectively). Both of my Lolo are dead. My mama's mom is still alive, sometimes I call her Inang (another dialect meaning mother). My dadio's step-mom is still alive, I call her Grammy.

[kultron]

Gramma and Grampa (deceased). I'm Canadian.

[NilsFG]

i'm austrian

it's opa and oma

Didn't know you were Austrian. Love Austria; can't wait to go back one day!

And yeah opa and oma are recurring names in most if not all Germanic or Germanic-influenced languages.

I never new my grandfathers, but I had 2 grandmothers. I called one "meter" (which is the Dutch term for godmother, even though she wasn't my godmother; absolutely no clue why I called her like that) and I call the other one mémé which, apparently, is a name given to a lot of grandmothers around Ghent, which is where she & my father are from.