No. If you mimic your sister or if you imitate or act like her, you would be impersonating her.
When someone poses as someone else we call that impersonation. It can also be called identity theft.
They can be charged instead of using gas. considered eco-friendly
You should capitalize "sister" when it is used as a proper noun, such as when directly addressing someone by their role or title ("Hello, Sister.") or when used as part of a religious title ("Sister Mary"). Otherwise, it should be in lowercase.
"The doctor treated his patients impersonally, seldom using their first names." "The cafeteria worker was accustomed to impersonally serving food to the customers." "He received a letter impersonally informing him of his license revocation."
Technically that's called self harm not suicidal action
There is no general reason for a author to use the term "sister-son" instead of "nephew." This might be done in special cases where the word is used to help establish a character as speaking with a nonstandard form of the English language, or to establish a convention related to a character using a language other than English when the text is written in English.
I have always considered the change to have taken place with rifles produced after world war II.
Instead of using the word "ladies," you can say "women" or "individuals."
In a range name instead of using a space or hyphen, use a?
No, using "fun guy" instead of "fungi" is not considered a homophone. Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings, like "there," "their," and "they're." In this case, "fun guy" is a different phrase with a different meaning than "fungi."
The correct phrase is "My sister and I" when used as the subject of a sentence and "My sister and me" when used as the object of a sentence. For example, "My sister and I went to the store" is correct, while "He gave a gift to my sister and me" is also correct.
When you use 'her' instead of 'girl', you are using a pronoun.