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Yes, I will give the same graduation gift to nephew and a step nephew, even if they are not residing in the same house. Getting same gift will realise nephew that he is not superior and at the same time step nephew will also feel that he is not inferior in any manner.
We're going over to my aunt's house for Thanksgiving.
My aunt lives in a nice suburban house.
my aunt is a stinky bum
As long as it is under the amount that requires a Gift Tax Return to be filed. This would depend on the year and form of the gift being given.
yes!
It seems a little ... petty. But sure, if you want to be known as the cranky old aunt, you can enclose a note that the gift is for your nephew and not for "that slut he's marrying." Now ... does this note have any actual legal impact? No, of course not; a gift is a gift, not a contract, and your nephew is perfectly free to share it with his new bride (and, legally speaking, absent a pretty bizarre prenuptial agreement, it's probably joint property anyway).
Too many cooks spoil the broth. I just love the aromas in the house when my aunt cooks Italian food.
He invites him to Christmas dinner.
It literally means Beauty/Love of the/your Aunt, but that doesn't translate well. It's like saying your Aunt loves you --you are your Aunt's sweetheart, love, etc. She probably says this to you. Bella literally means beautiful, but can mean sweetie, love, etc. Zia is Aunt. And since Italian doesn't use possessive apostrophe s, they say "of" which is di or da. It's like when you grab your niece or nephew and give a big hug and kiss and say "I love you, sweetheart/baby".
a bottle of bacardi. lol.
In the sentence, 'My aunt will give me a videotape.', the direct object is 'videotape', the indirect object is 'me'. will give -> videotape (to me)