Yes, because that is what he is. He is your uncle on you rmother's side, so, your maternal uncle.
Certainly
otouto = younger brother otouto san WA _____ = my younger brother is _____ You call your little brother otouto. If it is a baby you can refer to it as akachan as well, but it seems a little distant.
For 'older brother', the translation would be '哥哥' or in pinyin, 'ge ge'. The translation for 'younger brother' would be '弟弟' or 'di di'. To refer to 'brothers', you would call them your '兄弟' or 'xiong di'.
A "maternal temperament" might refer to someone who is emotionally warm, gentle, instinctively nurturing - stereotypically "motherly."
Yes, your brother's son would refer to you as his uncle, and you would refer to him as your nephew.
There are many ways to say brother. Let me see if I can get most of the common ones...First of all, "nii" is essentially the word for older brother. However, it's rarely used alone except sometimes as a very friendly suffix to a name. Now...oniisan = Honorific term for an older brother.oniichan = Familiar term for an older brother.anii = Humble term for an older brother.Occasionally, the "o" is left off the first two, making it either "niisan" or "niichan".Younger brothers aren't usually referred to as brother, I don't think... but the way to say it is "oto" or "ototo". "Gutei" is also a way to say it, but whereas one use can be a humble way of wording it, another way is a vulgar way of saying "stupid younger brother", ironically! So the first two are probably the best choices; "oto" or "ototo".For your own older brother, you can call him [Ani] or [Aniki]. For someone else's older brother, you can refer to him as [Onii-san] or [Onii-chan](a bit closer). For your own little brother, you can call him [ototo], and for someone else's younger brother, call him [ototo-san].There are three ways you will hear this most:兄 (ani) - your older brotherお兄さん (oniisan) - someone else's older brother弟 (otouto) - younger brother
Your brother-in-law's brother. Though many will refer to them as a brother-in-law, they technically are not related to you.
Your brother's wife's brother is your brother's brother-in-law and your sister-in-law's brother. But he is not considered to be related to you. Usually you could just refer to him by his name.
Your brother's wife is your sister-in-law. You would refer to her and treat her as if she were your sister.
In Bengali, "dadu" means grandfather on the maternal side. It is a term of endearment and respect used to refer to one's maternal grandfather.
The Maori word for 'grandfather' is "koroua." It is commonly used to refer to one's paternal or maternal grandfather.
When Mary was conceived in her mothers womb.