To demonstrate plural possession, make the noun plural first. Then use the apostrophe right away. : sisters' kids
Nieces and nephews.
'Aunt' More informally, she may be called 'Aunty ****'
it means that he is probably not interested in something more than a platonic relationship. This doesnt necessarily have to be true, only more likely.
You could call him by his name, or more generally as your 'brother in law'
It sounds as if he just wants to be friends. Just think about it. Why would he want to be more if hes calling you sister. That would be kind of insest. He might eventually want to be more but as of now just friends.
you mean the tv Fox kids? there is no more Fox kids :(
it depends what you mean by more?
While it is not rated for kids they do like it and whether any video game is good for kids does have two or more views
It depends on how you are asking it. If you mean throughout an adult's entire lifetime or if you mean just when they are adults.
She is not mean. She wants to help you, and because she is older, probably has more wisdom.
Her name. In a more general term, she would be referred to as your niece-in-law.
It means You are Just Friends. Unless YOu want it To mean more.
Your sister-in-law is either the wife of your brother or the sister of your spouse. If you have more than one brother, and your sister-in-law is the wife of one brother, then she is the sister-in-law of the other. If your sister-in-law is the sister of your spouse, she has no direct relationship to your brother. He can call her "my brother's sister-in-law", or "my nephew's aunt."