It depends how long your sentence is for.
If you're serving less than one year, I wouldn't use extended family very much. Your "nuclear" family should be able to visit you and provide you with what you need.
If you're serving a longer sentence, like 25-to-life, then you can REALLY use your extended family then.
Your grandparents are considered to be part of your extended family.
the dog extended its paw.
A clan is an extended family group.
i use nuclear family in a sentence like this i have a nuclear family inside me.
There is no such thing as an "extended sentence" in grammar. "Extended sentence" is a legal term, not a grammatical term.
A drought is the absence of rainfall for an extended period.
He extended his house by adding a new room at the back. The deadline for voting was extended by two weeks. The ladder on the fire truck can be extended to reach the roof of a building. His extended family included an uncle from Scotland.
Extended families provide emotional support, share resources and responsibilities, pass down traditions and cultural values, and help with childcare and eldercare. They also serve as a network for socializing and building connections within the community.
In a speech about overcoming obstacles, one might say, "Life is a tumultuous ocean, with each challenge akin to a towering wave crashing down upon us, but through perseverance, we learn to ride the waves and navigate to smoother waters."
An extended family is a family which consists of children, parents, grandparents etc
An extended family is family that consists of aunts,uncles,grandparents and other family members.
You can use it like our family or our family dog.Here is a example: Our family is very caring and generous.
The Samoan word for extended family is aiga.