To say, "I love you, auntie" in Spanish, you say, "Te amo, tía."
Here's a comparison:
English__________Spanish
I love___________yo amo
you love_________usted ama
he, she, it loves____el, ella, lo ama
we love__________nosotros amamos
you love__________ustedes aman
they love_________ellos aman
English uses two words to conjugate 'to love': love, and loves. Spanish has seven! (I didn't include two other persons that English doesn't currently use, and one that Spanish barely uses.) Whereas you can be vague in English, you don't get the luxury to just say, "Love you, auntie" in Spanish. You have to be specific about WHO is doing the loving. In fact, it's pretty much a feature of ALL Spanish verbs.
She speaks fluent spanish.
Tía
MicheleMicaela is a way to pronounce the name Michelle in Spanish. Miguela can also be used in place of Michelle in the Spanish language.
Lev-aunt-a-say
"Soy tia!"
Nuestra tía.
You say Tia abuela.
You say "tía Kristy".
the name tia in spanish is aunt
Tía Shellette
well you can either say it like ant. or you can say like a uh instead of the a in aunt. French: my aunt = ma tante Spanish: my aunt = mi tía German: my aunt = meine Tante
Uruguayans speak Spanish so you say "tía".