No, unfortunately you can not get the car registered without the title. The title must be signed over to you and you must take it to the DMV with you.
Your niece's son is your grand nephew, and you are his great aunt.
erma
You will be a great aunt or uncle.
just explain to her how you feel and that you miss her and if that still doesnt work try to find out why she wont come . hope i helped x
Yes, "Aunt" should be capitalized when used as a title before a name, such as "Aunt Mary." However, when used generically or without a name, it should be in lowercase, as in "My aunt is visiting."
you could still call her your aunt if you want but it really depends how she is related to you...like if she is one of your parents sister, then she is still your aunt, but if she was married to one of your parents siblings then she isn't technically your aunt anymore.
In English grammar, titles like "Aunt" are capitalized when they are used before a person's name as a title rather than a general reference. This helps distinguish the title as part of the person's name or as a form of address.
You cant get aunt artics job however at the back of each newspaper you can send her a question and ask her if this doesnt help
A proper noun for "aunt" would be a specific name used to refer to an aunt, such as "Aunt Mary" or "Aunt Susan." Proper nouns are used to denote specific people, places, or organizations, distinguishing them from common nouns. In this case, "Aunt" functions as a title combined with a name to identify a particular individual.
Your father's half sister is still your aunt because she has some of the same genes as your father. Call her Aunt _________.
If you were saying the name of your aunt then it would be capitalized. e.g. Aunt Selma came over this weekend. If you were just saying aunt, then it wouldn't be capitalized. e.g. My aunt came over this weekend.
All words are capitalized at the beginning of the sentence, commonnouns and propernouns included.Auntis a commonnoun but it is capitalized when it is used as a title or precedes a person'sname or when it is used as a direct address.Examples:I went shopping with Aunt Sallyyesterday.Are you home, Aunt?