According to most English dictionaries, "A brother-in-law is the brother of one's spouse, the husband of one's sibling, or the husband of one's spouse's sibling."
Thus, your wife's brother-in-law would also be called your brother-in-law. There is not a separate and distinct term in English for this relationship. If you desire to be more specific, you would have to say my wife's brother-in-law or my sister-in-law's husband.
This makes sense in light of an aunt and uncle relationship. Your wife's brother-in-law would be your child's uncle; therefore, it would seem to follow that your wife's brother-in-law is also your brother-in-law.
Your husband's brother is called your brother-in-law. The English language makes no distinction between elder brother, younger brother, etc; all are simply your brothers-in-law.
His name?
If you mean the relation, he is your brother in law.
Your husband's brother-in-law could be your brother. If not, then your husband's brother-in-law is the husband on one of your husband's sisters, and is not considered to be related to you.
Your husband's brother is your brother-in-law.
You can call your cousin's husband anything you like. However, in English language cultures, the husband of your cousin is not considered to be related to you at all.
brother in law
Unfaithful, a cheater and many other names that are inappropriate for me to say on this website.
Your brother would call your husbands sister by her first name. Or, "my (sibling's) sister in law.
you call her your daughter's husband's sister
Well, I call her Abigail, but different strokes, etc.
Its would be your neice
Your cousin in law
brother in law
Sister-in-Law
You would call your husband's younger brother a brother-in-law.
He is your cousin ny marriage once removed . Just call him by his name.
I think that you call them your cousin in law because its pretty much the same concept as a sister in law... its your husbands cousin so it would be a cousin in law
You can't.