Yes, your brother's son would refer to you as his uncle, and you would refer to him as your nephew.
Your grandmother's uncle is your child's great great uncle.
Yes, because that is what he is. He is your uncle on you rmother's side, so, your maternal uncle.
He would be your spouse's uncle and you do not share a common ancestry. In most families you would refer to him as uncle. And you would be referred to as their niece or nephew.
It's a trick question because they mean how would Penelope refer to her 'uncle'. The answer is 'TIO', which is uncle in spanish.
It's a trick question because they mean how would Penelope refer to her 'uncle'. The answer is 'TIO', which is uncle in spanish.
Certainly
You would say "mjomba" in Swahili to refer to your uncle.
You would say "பெரிய மாமா" (Periya Mama) in Tamil to refer to a big uncle.
"Vietcongs" US Soldiers often refer to them as "Charlie". With "Charlie" as being plural and singular.
In military terms, "Charlie" is often used as a phonetic alphabet code for the letter C. It can also refer to specific military terminology such as the Charlie Company, which is a unit within a larger military organization. Additionally, it is sometimes used as informal slang to refer to the enemy or hostile forces.
Your great uncle! (no blood relation there, but still your uncle:)