The relative major is determined by two steps: counting three half steps higher and writing as an enharmonic equivalent using the name of three white notes above. In this case, three half steps higher yields A#/Bb. Counting three notes higher gives B. Therefore the key signature is equivalent to that of B flat major.
E Minor is the relative minor to G Major.
E Minor is the relative minor to G Major.
The relative minor key of G major is E minor.
The relative minor to G Major is E minor.
The relative minor of E major is C# minor.
The relative minor of a G major chord on the guitar is E minor.
It's not a major, it's a minor. The relative minor of B major is G# minor.
The relative major key of E minor is G major.
The relative major key to E minor is G major.
G# minor
E minor.
The relative major of G-sharp minor is B major. This relationship is established because the relative major key is a minor third above the minor key, which in this case means that B major shares the same key signature (five sharps) as G-sharp minor.