Yeah, it's quite generic/ambiguous. Not tied to a class. From Google...
The term "Nana" for grandmother is not inherently associated with a specific social class. While some perceive it as more common in working-class or northern regions, it's also used by middle-class and southern families. Ultimately, the choice of "Nana" is a personal one, influenced by family tradition, regional dialects, and individual preferences.
I am from the North midlands - and working class. And I would like to be called nana. I called my grandmother nan, and my great grandmother Nanny Jones (her surname obvs.) I have never called anyone granny, but maybe it's becuz I is common. 🙄
For someone to say 'nana is working class,' (like being working class is an insult,) tells me everything I need to know about that person.
@Jane958
Both my grannies were Granny.
My mother was Granny.
My sister has chosen Nana, why?
Is this an indication of how far we are plummeting towards the bottom?
What do mean 'we are plummeting towards the bottom?' Why do you say that someone wanting be called nana is plummeting towards the bottom? Explain.