Yes, 'ti-ti' is a Spanish equivalent of 'aunt'. But it's a particularly affectionate way of saying 'tia'. So perhaps a more correct English equivalent is 'auntie' or 'aunty'.
The English term 'ti' has a few uses: 1: a light strong grey lustrous corrosion-resistant metallic element used in strong lightweight alloys (as for airplane parts); the main sources are rutile and...
They're musical notes for B, C, and E
If that's meant to mean something to you, BCE is used to represent "Before common era" as far as dates go.
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It's what Mike Tyson's wife shouts at her...
"I love you like that" or "I love you that way" may be English equivalents of "Ti amo cosÃ." Specifically, the object pronoun "ti" means "(informal singular second person) you." The verb "amo" means...