what do you call your parent's mother ?

[BrizzleMint]

I was doing that dialect quiz and selected Granny which apparently is nearly unique to Scotland and (mainly Northern) Ireland.

I'm from the south west.

What do you call your parent's mother and roughly where are you from?

Nanny. Coastal south east.

Grandma - North East

North wales-Nain

Nan and gu, I'm in south wales . My children call my mother nanny and dhs Nan

Granny. Central Scotland.

Nan, I'm from Cumbria.

Mum's mum - nana
Dad's mum - gran

NW England

My dc have 1 x Nana and 1 x Grandma.
I had 2 Nana growing up, but one Grandad and one Grandpa.
IF talking about out nanas we used to say 'Nana Grandad or 'Nana grandpa' to determinevehich one we meant.

N Wales

Mum's mum - Grandma
Dad's mum- Dad's mum.

West Midlands

Nanna and Grandma. London.

Granny, Dublin

Grandma and Nanna - Leeds

Granny - West Midlands

Grandma and Grandad - south east

I honestly don’t know as I didn’t have any grandmothers! I found that question really hard. I think Granny or Gran was most common.

Granny - English with Irish grandparents

Granny. Welsh extraction in Midlands. I wouldn’t say Granny was nearly exclusive to Scotland! Very common in lots of places I’ve lived (I’m a teacher so I’ve spoken to a lot of people over the years and have worked in several bits of England and Wales.

Surrey/London. Granny on one side, Nanny on the other. I’d have thought Granny was pretty Home Counties

Naina & Granny - I'm from the south west but grandmothers were from north Wales & Scotland.

Grandma and Grandad - Surrey

(my kids have a Grandma & a Granny - all in the south east now)

Nana and Grandma. I'm in Cheshire, Nana was Lancs and Grandma was Yorks.

I called mine Granny and my kids have a Nana and Gran. West of Ireland.

Gran and Grannie. Brought up in NE England, parents and grandparents all Scots.