His country's language doesn't have specific words for maternal grandma/grandpa and paternal grandma/grandpa
HAHAHAHAH
we have numerous words for grandma and grandpa so we tend to use a specific term for each grandma/grandpa, but it varies even among neighbors
are you saying there are countries who don't use daddad, dadmom, momdad and mommom?
I used abuelo for my paternal grandpa and yayo for my maternal one.
Are there languages that don't even have that? We have a fairly intricate family naming system.
There's a very specific word for "my son's wife", and a different one for "my daughter's husband".
There's a word for "mother's sister", and for "my mother's sisters' husband", and a separate one for "my father's sister's husband".
And there's even more but I can't be arsed to find it. I believe other languages should have an even better family structure naming system.
Only the Scandinavian mind could ever concieve such genius words as motherfather and fathermother
I call one of my grandmas Mormor
>his language doesn’t have specific words for old and young uncle/aunt in every dialects
It's hard to believe, right?
>His languange has words
Lmao
We really are the peak civilisation.
>There's a very specific word for "my son's wife",
Is there a specific word for "my wife's son"?
[spoiler]sorry[/spoiler]
>Is there a specific word for "my wife's son"?
We have hijastro
visigothic influence
what a sexism.
what
>and Jow Forums call sweden cucked
I grew up around finnswedes and it always felt natural to call my paternal grandmother "famu"
This.
We just broadcast our thoughts directly.
>farmor
>fammo
>famu
Fenno-Swedes have babified baby-speak.
Nana/Papa
Granma/Granpa
they/we also called old men "fabu".
>fabu
A corruption of farbror, no doubt.
weird how we don't have that, when even icelandic has it.