Yes, "tus" is a word in some contexts. In Spanish, "tus" is the possessive form of "tu," meaning "your" when addressing someone informally. Additionally, "tus" can appear as an abbreviation in various fields or as part of acronyms. However, it is not a standard English word.
"Tus cuernos" can mean either "your horns" or "your antlers".
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The word for your in Spanish is "tu". It can also be "tus" if plural. "Tu casa es grande" Your house is big. "Tus zapatos son pequeños" Your shoes are small.
You would use the word "estos". "¿Son estos tus zapatos?" "Are these your shoes?"
The word chondritis is pronounced /CON-dry-tus/.
Qantas is pronounced as "kwahn-tuhs."
4 App a ra tus
Galletas (pronounced gah-YEH-tus).
There are 4 syllables in apparatus:ap/pa/ra/tus
TuS Bochum was created in 1908.
TuS Mayen was created in 1886.
TuS Wörrstadt was created in 1847.