the correct answer would be, "my family and I" or, "you and your family".
Yes, it is correct to say you are 'family-orientated'. It is also correct to say you are 'family-oriented'.
It is correct to say "him and his family." Using "him" as the objective form is grammatically more appropriate in this context.
Me is correct here.
If you want your family to say, "farewell" the correct way to tell them to do so is by saying, "family say, farewell."
It is correct to use "have" with the plural subject "you and your family". For a correct sentence, you could say, "I hope you and your family have a nice evening."
No. The "Family" is a single unit so the correct question is "How is your family".
In American English we say My family is; in British English we may say My family are.
The family, John and me
the answer is "he and his family celebrate" that was an easy answer
Whom are your family membersorWho are members of your family
Yes, it is correct. Example: Your family and you were in Springfield over the holiday. I was in Boston when your family and you were in Springfield.
Both are correct, depending on which end is up. We say, "She and her family live in Boston," and, "We went to see her and her family in Boston."