Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's up to her, not you. The exception being my FIL who picked a name with sexual connotations and we said hard pass, try again.
Fellaty?
Big Daddy
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's up to her, not you. The exception being my FIL who picked a name with sexual connotations and we said hard pass, try again.
Fellaty?
Anonymous wrote:This is a really stupid boomer thing. They can call themselves whatever they want but I’m going to train my kids to say grandma and grandpa
Anonymous wrote:My Korean-American babysitter thinks it's hilarious how much drama there is in (white) US culture over grandparent names. My DH is super low-drama but freaked out that my dad wanted to be called Papa. It is a common grandpa name (and never a dad name) where I'm from in the US, but DH is from a different part of the country and has spent a lot of time in Europe where Papa means Daddy. So as a compromise -- an admittedly passive-aggressive one -- I've started teaching DD German, which I speak, and calling her Dad "Papa" and Grandpa "Opa."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My Korean-American babysitter thinks it's hilarious how much drama there is in (white) US culture over grandparent names. My DH is super low-drama but freaked out that my dad wanted to be called Papa. It is a common grandpa name (and never a dad name) where I'm from in the US, but DH is from a different part of the country and has spent a lot of time in Europe where Papa means Daddy. So as a compromise -- an admittedly passive-aggressive one -- I've started teaching DD German, which I speak, and calling her Dad "Papa" and Grandpa "Opa."
FYI...Opa in Korean means big brother. This term (Opa) is used from a female to a male. There is a different word for big brother from a male to another male.
Anonymous wrote:My Korean-American babysitter thinks it's hilarious how much drama there is in (white) US culture over grandparent names. My DH is super low-drama but freaked out that my dad wanted to be called Papa. It is a common grandpa name (and never a dad name) where I'm from in the US, but DH is from a different part of the country and has spent a lot of time in Europe where Papa means Daddy. So as a compromise -- an admittedly passive-aggressive one -- I've started teaching DD German, which I speak, and calling her Dad "Papa" and Grandpa "Opa."
Anonymous wrote:My friend's parents wanted to be Grandma and Grandpa. Their oldest grandchild named them Mimi and Pop-pop. The more they attempted to dig in against it, the more that sweet little feisty toddler dug in. It's been 15 years and guess what? They are Mimi and Pop-pop.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's up to her, not you. The exception being my FIL who picked a name with sexual connotations and we said hard pass, try again.
Fellaty?
I bet his name is Richard whose friends call him Dick and he wanted the grandkids to call him something like “Big Dick”