Depending on the culture - as far as I know your children's parents in-law are not related to you in any way. If anything, you could say (for example), "My son's mother in law".
There is such a term in Yiddish. Machetayneste means my daughter's or my son's mother-in-law. The ch is pronounced gutturally, like the ch in the Scottish word loch. In The Joy of Yiddish, Leo Rosten says to pronounce it to rhyme with "Maritaine Esta." The masculine counterpart is machuten, pronounced "m'choot'n": my son's or daughter's father-in-law.
Is Dottie Peoples still married?. Does she have any childrens?. Is her parents still living?.
Blood cancer is not yet been shown to have any hereditary increases but the chances cannot be ruled out completely.
The name Karri does not mean anything in any language, since it is a modern invented name without any history. Most European names do not have any meaning in any native American language.
messed up language jibber jabber
No he did not have any children
That is a grammatical issue, not national. The two forms as written mean different things in any language.
My guess is that it's one of the safest places to strike because it stings, but is highly unlikely to cause internal damage of any kind and will not easily bruise.
The name has no meaning as far as I know
Bob Barker does not have any children. While he has been married in the past, his wife never gave birth.
Hitler did not have any children.
Yes, two.
Scientific name :)