Fred explains that his conversation with his uncle where Scrooge called Christmas "Humbug". His Niece states that she heard he was very rich, Fred comments that it does him no good to be rich as he does nothing with his money anyway.
Scrooge's niece, Fred, described him as being unpleasant and miserable. They believed he was consumed by his pursuit of wealth and had lost touch with the joy of the holiday season and the importance of family.
Scrooge's nephew thinks Scrooge is a high spirited man, and invites him to his dinner. His nephew talks about having a merry Christmas, but scrooges reply is "Humbug!"
nephew is Fred
That he is a miserable miser that only seeks to hurt himself by disengaging from his family especially at Christmas
Nieces and nephews are the children of your siblings.
Nephews and/or Nieces
They are your great nephews and/or great nieces. Alternately, some people say grand-nephews, grand-nieces.
They are your nieces and nephews and not your cousins
The English language does not have a single word that means both, or either, nieces and nephews, unless you get very general and say "relative."
Nieces are the daughters of your brothers and sisters. Nephews are the sons of your brothers and sisters.
Mark Twain's nieces and nephews were the children of his siblings, which included nieces Ida, Susy, and Clara, and nephews Samuel, Frank, and Willie.
They are your grand-nephews and grand-nieces or great-nephews and great-nieces.
Yes, he did have nieces and nephews. Three of his brothers and three of his sisters lived to maturity and together gave him more than 30 nieces and nephews.
Your borther-in-law's children are your nieces and nephews. You are their uncle or aunt, as is your spouse.
Jane Austen never married and had no children.
Nephews: Landon, Caleb, Nieces: Rylie, Sydney, Josie, Reagan