Sentence examples for Nana from inspiring English sources
The word 'Nana' is correct and usable in written English
It is a shortened form of the word 'grandmother' and is used to refer to one's grandmother or any older female relative. Example: My nana always bakes the most delicious apple pie for family gatherings.
"Sorry about the biscuit selection," the nana will say.
"Can I get you a cup of tea?" The nana will walk slowly to the kitchen.
It is a crime that you don't go and see your nana more, but that's a conversation for a different day.
"Oh, sorry," the nana will say.
B. pendula (silver birches) and B. nana (dwarf birches) are circumboreal (i.e., extending to the northern limit of the tree line); the two species very nearly coincide in their ranges, with the dwarf birches extending farther into the Arctic.
1000 ce) in a volume known as Tirumurai, Chiva-nana-potam ("Understanding of the Knowledge of Shiva") by Meykantatevar (13th century), Shivacharya's Shiva-jnana-siddhiyar ("Attainment of the Knowledge of Shiva"), Umapati's Shivaprakasham ("Lights on Shiva") in the 14th century, Shrikantha's commentary on the Vedanta-sutras (14th century), and Appaya Dikshita's commentary thereon.
If he can do it, so can I?" And lastly, "Those glasses make him look like Nana Mouskouri", (ask an elderly relative or someone nearly 40).
On that occasion, the candidate of the ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP), Nana Akufo-Addo, triumphed by a very small margin over his main rival, John Atta Mills of the National Democratic Congress (NDC)—but not by enough votes to avoid a run-off.
And the prompt acceptance of the Supreme Court's verdict on the election in August by the losing candidate, Nana Akufo-Addo, whose New Patriotic Party is a bit more free-market and liberal than Mr Mahama's avowedly "social democratic" lot, was widely lauded as statesmanly.But electoral and constitutional reform is sorely needed to keep Ghana's vibrant but messy politics in trim.
In July 1857 British troops and European women and children were massacred there by revolting sepoys (British-employed Indian troops) led by Nana Sahib.
