In the Inuit language, the word for "aunt" is "aaja," while "uncle" is referred to as "anga." These terms reflect the close familial bonds and cultural significance of extended family relationships within Inuit communities. Each Inuit dialect may have slight variations, but these are the commonly recognized terms.
Uncle is to aunt as father is to mother.
Sister-in-law describes a female. Brother-in-law describes a male.
The opposite relationship of uncle would be Niece or Nephew.(The opposite gender is aunt.)
The son of your aunt and uncle is your first cousin.
Great great aunt/uncle. To your niece, you are the aunt/uncle, to her child you would be the great aunt/uncle. So you would then be the great great aunt/uncle of her child's child (her grandson)
In spanish, aunt is tia and uncle is tio.
I saw your aunt and uncle
Your uncle's sister is your aunt, or possibly your mother.
Your niece will call you her aunt or uncle.
since English language did not originate in India there are no words for chacha, mama, bhua there are just aunt and uncle so mami means maternal aunt
In Portuguese aunt is spelled Tia (you pronounce it chia) and uncle is tio(you pronounce it chi-o)
Your uncle's wife is your aunt.