Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Grandpa"

A: It can be one of two things.
1- It can mean the estate that his heirs receive upon his death.
2- It can mean that your grandfather did something great that affects people even after his death. For example: Your grandfather built a shelter where women who are beaten by their husbands can go in order to hide from those husbands. The battered-women's shelter continues to help such women long after your grandfather's death. The good work that continues after his death is his legacy.

A: it means grandpa was telling a story!

A: If the sentence is correct as you heard it, it could be that the actor is trying to imitate an ignorant person. Sometimes, a writer or actor will deliberately use poor grammar to indicate an uneducated or stupid person.

A: 2nd one is more suitable, in my opinion.

A: It is more polite to say the other person first ("Grandpa and I" or "Grandpa and me").

Both "Grandpa and I" and "Grandpa and me" can be correct, it depends on the context.

Take out "Grandpa and" and then go with which ever of the two ("I" or "me") is correct.

"Do you want Grandpa and me to go get that for you?" is correct because "Do you want I to go get that for you?" is not correct and "Do you want me to go get that for you?" is correct.

"Grandpa and I just got back from the zoo" is correct because "me just got back from the zoo" is not correct and "I just got back from the zoo" is correct.


I hope this helps :)

A: There's different tenses, and both are not grammatically correct. In the first part, you wrote it in present tense. The last one was in past tense.

A: Great-uncle

A: Has. "My grandpa has bought a restaurant yesterday." The word "grandpa" is a third-person singular, so it is "has."

A: This is also correct in English US

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: the latter

A: Hart = heart

A: I would understand what you were talking about if you spoke or messaged that to me, but the natural way to say it would be:

I met with my grandpa and grandma because I haven't seen them in a while. We ate Japanese seafood. I loved the food.

A: "its the least i can do for your grandpa" sounds better. is that what you're trying to say?

A: Your pronunciation is really good.

We usually say, "My grandpa (put me in his) will. " Is this what you mean?

A: There is no fixed term in conversation. Most families have a pet name. In our family it is "great granny".

In general, that generation (parents-parents-parents) are the Great-Grandparents.