In Dutch, the word "opa" translates to "grandpa" in English. Another Dutch word that is a synonym to "opa" and also translates as "grandpa" is "grootvader." This is not to be confused with the Greek use of "opa," which is more of an interjection, usually used to express happiness.
Opa Opa was created on 1999-07-05.
OPA
Profiteering and rationing
The Office Administration OPA (Office of Personnel Administration) typically oversees the management of administrative functions within an organization, focusing on human resources, office management, and support services. It is responsible for streamlining operations, ensuring compliance with regulations, and enhancing workplace efficiency. Additionally, the OPA may handle employee relations, training programs, and the implementation of policies that affect office procedures and employee welfare.
The Office of Price Administration (OPA) played a crucial role during World War II by controlling inflation and stabilizing prices on essential goods. By implementing price controls and rationing, the OPA helped ensure that vital resources were distributed fairly and that the wartime economy could sustain military efforts without overwhelming the civilian population. Their efforts not only curbed inflation but also facilitated the smooth functioning of the home front, supporting the overall war strategy.
Opa also means grandfather in Dutch and German. Oma means grandmother in Dutch and German.
The Dutch word "opa" translates to "grandpa" in English. It is a term of endearment used to refer to one's grandfather.
You could say either 'grootvader' or 'opa', but 'opa' is far more common in the Netherlands.
"Opa" is a term for grandfather in German and some other European languages like Dutch and Danish.
Grootvader or Opa Opa is more common
you call dutch gran parents oma(grandma) and opa(grandpa)
Formally: grootvader Informally: opa (which is used mostly)
Formally: grootvader Informally: opa (which is used mostly!)
you call dutch gran parents oma(grandma) and opa(grandpa)
Dutch: grootvader (formal) / opa (informal) French: grand-père German: opa Greek: Papou Italian: nonno Spanish:abuelo
"papa" "pap" "pa" "vader"
In Dutch : grootvader, opa, bompa... In French : grand-père, pépé,...