You are not obligated to answer questions that you consider to be overly nosy.
</ P> meu filho
No, "brother-in-law" is a common noun. It refers to the relationship between a person's sibling and their sibling's spouse.
No. They are not covered under the FMLA. But your actual parents would be, but never a sibling or a sibling-in-law.
Your spouse's sibling's son.
A "toggaf"
When a sibling of yours marries a guy. He is now your brother in law.
If you want to look at her that way there is nothing stopping you, but generally she would not be thought to be related to you. "In-Law" relationships are usually limited to the spouse of your child, the parent of your spouse, the sibling of your spouse and the spouse of your sibling.
If they are nosy, it is impolite, but not mean. If they aren't actually nosy, then yes, it is mean.
The word "nosy" is an adjective.
Only you can provide private information to your sister in law. If she persists knowing something you do not want to tell her then bluntly tell her that you would rather not discuss it. Tell her what you want too because generally nosy people will gossip about it and anything you want to be kept private do so. When anyone is persistant about something you do not want them to know you have a right to be blunt and to the point and do not worry about upsetting that person. Loose lips sink ships!
The English term for "hintutuli" is "sibling-in-law."
nosy means the person who checks whatever you do