In World War 1, children may have called their parents "mummy" and "daddy" just like they do today. These loving terms have been around for a long time and are a way for children to show affection and closeness to their parents. It's heartwarming to think that even during difficult times like war, the bond between children and their parents remains strong.
Greek children commonly refer to their parents as "μαμά" (mama) for mother and "μπαμπάς" (baba) for father.
her daddy was a mummy she lost her mummy she couldn't find her mummy or he whatever
hmmm interesting question, yes mummys do have daddys. this is because 1mummy + 1daddy = another mummy or daddy if the new mummy or daddy meets another mummy or daddy and produce another mummy or daddy like shown earlier
Mummy is spelled "mamma" and Daddy is spelled "papà" in Italian.
he is a transvestite
Daddy
Her mummy and daddy
when a mummy and a daddy.... ;)
That depends on the normal usage in your own family. * Dear Mum and Dad * Dear Mummy and Daddy
No he's a mummy
From their mummy and daddy.
the daddy gingerella