musuko "Musuko" (むすこ・息子) would be used by a father (or mother) to refer to a son, but to address a son, a father would usually use the son's name, followed by an honorific or its equivalent. Hence, if the son's name was Ken (けん), the father would address the son as Ken-kun (けんくん or けん君) or Ken-chan (けんちゃん), the endings or honorific being those used to a person who is close to or familiar to the speaker.
A son of your father's brother would be your cousin.
It depends on the usage. "The father and son went to the movies together" would be OK, but most of the time you would say "the father and the son" or "the father and his son" to make it more clear.
Father
The son of your father's first cousin is your second cousin .
Man's father = My father's son. My father's son = me. That man's father = me. I am the father of my son.
This is a puzzle, and I know this. Isn't big Japanese not the father but the... I'm sure you can guess there. Just incase you can't I'll just put it down the bottom.the same little Japanese gets bigger and becomes big JapaneseA. Mother
マディソン /ma di son/ would be the Japanese term for that name.
Depends on your part in it. If you isn't the father to either of them, then there's no "real" relationship between them. Your exwife's son would be the "stepfathers stepson" to your current wife's son's. If you're the father to the current wife's son then the other would be "his father's stepson". If you're the father to the exwife's son but not the current, then the first son is "the son of his stepfather" to the current wife's son. If you're tha father to both then they're half brothers.
Your father's father is your grandfather.Your grandfather's brother is your great uncle.Your great uncle's son is your fahter's first cousin and your first cousin, once removed.
Either: Albert's son is my husband and and father of my son, Albert is my father in law. Or: If Albert's son is me, the father of my son, then Albert is my father.
To differentiate between the father and son with the exact same names, you can include their suffixes, such as "Sr." for the father (senior) and "Jr." for the son (junior). This way, the recipients will know which individual the letter is intended for.
You would be the seventh child of your father who would have to be the seventh child of his family.