Sometimes breaking the ice is hard to do with a guy. Just tell him who you are and expect that you may do most of the talking, but keep it brief on the first call. Tell him you wish you could get to know him and your other cousins because a family should know one another. Ask if emailing would be okay. Ask what he is up to these days, see what he says. Build on that. Ask questions, that get him talking (don't ask yes or no questions). Then tell him what you are up to and end the call with an email address exchange. Keep it brief (15 minutes tops) Good luck!
Your grandfather's brother is your great uncle. Your great uncle's daughter is your parent's first cousin. The son of your parent's first cousin is your second cousin. In conversation, however, you address such people by their personal names, not by their relationship to you.
It depends on if you share a common ancestor. If not, there is no relationship.
2nd cousin, but if it's your Dad's 2nd cousin... then your relationship with that cousin would be a 3rd cousin.
Your grandfather's cousin is your cousin twice removed. Her husband has no direct relationship to you.
It is your cousin also
Not really, because spouses of cousins aren't part of the kinship system in the United States. (However, you can opt to start calling each other "cousin" if you like--there's no rule against it.)
There is no relationship. You do not share a common ancestor. Your mother's cousin would be your first cousin once removed.
it would be your cousin as well.
Your cousin's wife is not related to you.
isn't it second cousin?.
Your first cousin's child is your first cousin once removed.
If it is your first cousin, they are your first cousin once removed.