What is the correct title to call your Uncle's brother if your uncle married into the family?
He is just your uncle's brother. No relation to you
What do you call your mother's uncle?
He is your great-uncle, but you'd likely call him "Uncle Whatever". (He would be grandfather to many of your mother's cousins, which may be why they call him Grandpa.) I had several of my mother's aunts and uncles in my life for many years and always addressed them as Aunt --- and Uncle ---. Both my daughter and I had a great-grandfather living: I called my grandfather Grandpa and my great-grandfather Grandpapa (which is what my mother called him). My daughter called her grandfathers Papa ---, and her great-grandfather Grandpa.
What is the correct form of ''One of my Uncle lives in Delhi''?
Hi!When you you use the ‘one of’ construction in English, a plural noun always follows - you have more than one uncle (in mind), and you are choosing to talk about ONE of them. Thus, you have “one of my uncleS”. But the subject (of the conversation) is just ONE (uncle). Thus, only the singular verb form can follow. Hence:One of my uncles is living in Delhi.One of my uncles lives in Delhi.One of my uncles has a Rolls Royce.You will note that the singular ‘-s’ form of the verb is apparent /seen/relevant only in the present tense (in the one of construction, you have only the third person forms).We could have other examples :One of my friends is a Police Commissioner.One of the nurses is on leave.One of the three regularly watches the animal.Note that we could form the expression “an uncle of mine”, “ a friend of hers”, ‘a classmate of theirs”, “this/that maid of ours”, and so on. In this construction, the singular determiner is used with a SINGULAR Noun, and this is followed by a singular verb (in the present tense). However, we could also have plural subjects (consequently, they accept plural verbs) :A friend of hers lives in Ottawa.That maid of ours is very irregular.An aunt of Hari’s sells antiques.Ten friends of his have gone on a picnic.Note that this construction shows an emotional distance between subject and speaker - you are not quite close to the friend or relative, or you don't know the person/s well enough, or you choose not to have or show a connection with the subject.This construction is called the “Double Genitive”. Though the ‘of’ itself shows the possessive /Genitive, we use the Genitive construction on the noun/pronoun again (ours, Hari’s).We do not have equivalent constructions in Indian languages. We may say “मेरा एक दोस्त”, (mera ek dost) and if we want to talk about more of them, we simply insert that number in place of ‘one’ (एक). Thus, we talk of ‘मेरे तीन दोस्त” (mere teen dost) - and the verb agrees with the singular or plural subject accordingly. (Of course, in Indian languages we may choose to use the respectful form even for a single subject).(The same with Dravidian languages, too: nanna vobba geleya/gelethi (my one friend> Kannada, equivalent to ‘मेरा एक दोस्त /मेरी एक सहेली), “yende oru maama” (‘my one uncle’ >Tamil), etc.)
How do I call my Uncle’s daughter?
Call her by her first name if your around the same age. If she is significantly older calling her aunt is considered a respectful title. If she is around your age and you forget her name (this goes for everyone) just call her baby girl.
What would I call my uncle's brother?
whatever his name is
What do you call your uncle's wife?
your aunt
What do I call my uncles nephew?
Whether your uncle is your dad's brother or your mom's brother, your uncle's sister is also the sister of either your mom or your dad, making her your aunt, right? Any kids your uncle has are your cousins. Any kids his sister, your aunt, has, are his nephews and are your cousins. If this is a blended family situation, where your uncle's sister is not related to you (maybe she's his step-sister?), for simplicity's sake the term 'cousin' is still correct, even if you don't consider the woman your aunt.
Can I call my parent's cousin "uncle" or "aunt"?
Your parents’ cousins are your “first cousins once removed” in English Cousin - Wikipedia which sounds unaesthetic, affected, clumsy, cumbersome, mechanical, pretentious & technical - they are of the same generation as your parents & as such should be addressed with the appropriate level of deference & respect - I doubt you call your parents’ brothers or sisters by their first names unless they’ve directly given you permission to do so, as a child you might call your parents’ siblings & cousins as Uncle Richard, Aunt Jessica, Uncle Tim & Aunt Izabelle, or just as Uncle or Aunt, & until they give you permission to address them directly (which you should never ask for) you don’t address them by their fist names alone. This varies in different families, cultures, ethnicities & countries - in some families it seems OK to address your parents in law by their first names, in other families you’d call them Mum & Dad even though they’re not your biological parents. You could always introduce someone as “This is (Aunt) Sophia, my Mother’s cousin”, referring to someone as “my cousin once removed” sounds incredibly pretentious & affected.
What do I call my niece's daughter's daughter?
You are the Great, Great Aunt therefore your nieces daughters daughter is your Great, Great niece.You are the sister of either a brother or a sister who has a daughter. You are the Aunt of your sinlings daughter. If your niece has a child that makes You a Great Aunt. If that child has a child then you become Great, Great Aunt.That is what I was taught but I may stand corrected.
What do you call your uncle in Japanese?
Oji-san is the most natural way to call an uncle in Japan. Adding the name can work too Benjamin-ojisan. Or, you can shorten to Ben-ojisan (this one actually does sound natural in Japanese). An endearing version will be oji-chan (it still is quite polite, and can be used sometimes toward loved family members). Just make sure you don't call the uncle Ojii-san (with the long i), as that would mean grandpa, not uncle hehe (yep, no joke). http://www.japanmylove.com/japanese-language.html