Tio/Tia

Bro, I can't believe it

In this phrase, 'Tío' is used informally, meaning 'bro'. It can be used when sharing surprising news or something unbelievable with a friend.

Uncle, I have to study

In this instance, 'Tío' is used as a way to address a family member- the speaker's uncle. The phrase could be used in a conversation where the speaker needs to explain why they can't participate in a family activity.

My Aunt visits every Christmas

'Tía' here refers to the speaker's aunt who has a routine or tradition of visiting every Christmas. This can be used to describe habitual actions.

Dude, I need your help

Here, 'Tío' is being used informally to mean 'dude' or 'mate', a common way amongst young people in Spain to address each other, similar to 'buddy' in English. It can be used when asking for help or a favor.

Have you seen my Uncle?

In this example, 'Tío' is used as a form of address for a family member. It can be used when the speaker cannot find their uncle and is asking someone if they have seen him.

Girl, you have to come to the party

'Tía' in this case, much like 'tío', it's being used colloquially to refer to a female friend. The speaker is suggesting that she should not miss out on the party.

I want to visit my Uncle in Mexico

In this example, 'Tío' is used as a form of address for a family member, the speaker's uncle. The speaker is expressing a desire to visit their uncle who lives in Mexico.

Girl, I need your advice

Here, 'Tía' is used in an informal manner to address a close female friend. It could be used when the speaker is seeking advice or a different perspective on a situation.

That is my Uncle's dog

In this case, 'Tío' refers to the speaker's family member. This phrase could be used when the speaker is pointing out or introducing their uncle's dog to someone.

Girl, this dress looks awesome on you

This is another example where 'Tía' is used informally to address a female friend. The phrase could be used when complimenting a friend on her appearance.