Summary
It is also worth noting that the Japanese translation of the word grandma on this page, so make sure you take a look at it. The more you understand Japanese, the more useful this will be.
Grandma in Japanese: おばあちゃん
How well are you acquainted with grandma in Japanese? I was curious if there is a word in Japanese for grandma and how to pronounce it. You probably know how to write it in Japanese, but would you mind telling me how to do it? Next, we’ll learn how to pronounce grandma in Japanese. Here is how she sounds in Japanese. おばあちゃん.
These types of matching words are also used for grandma in different languages. Besides the word baasan, which is short for grandmother, obaasan itself is also used to refer to grandmothers.
These terms, which use a different alphabet from English, are transliterated and may appear in a variety of spellings. Obachan, baachan, obaachan, obakan and obaachan are all variant spellings.
More Japanese Words for Grandmother
- 祖母 noun
- Sobo grandmother
- お婆さん noun
- Obāsan female senior citizen
- お祖母さん noun
- Obāsan grandmother
- おばあさん
- Obāsan grandmother
- おばあちゃん
- O bāchan grandmother
Maternal and paternal grandparents are refer to by the same name in Japan, unlike many other Asian cultures. Additionally to describing someone’s grandmother, the word obaasan also means respect for older women. Obaasan is the word for grandmothers or grandchildren regardless of whether they have children.
Similarly to obaasan (おばあさん), ojiisan (おじいさん). A grandfather address by using the term, and an elderly man addresses either way, regardless of whether or not he has children. Japanese family talk is more complex than English family talk!
Japanese Family Culture
A survey conducted in Japan reported a declining number of arranged marriages from what it was decades ago. Contemporary Japanese families are quite similar to contemporary American families. Even though the way of life of most Japanese has changed, their past continues to be very influential.
Japanese mothers typically devote a lot of time to raising their children. It has been traditional for fathers not involve in childrearing, but this is slowly changing. Many energies are devote to shaping children, since they are view as raw materials.
My name is Arslan Hussain and I am co-founder of The Different Languages blog. Have years of experience in digital marketing, My best hobby is blogging and feel awesome to spend time in it.