If you have a brother and a sister and don't know what you call them when you are talking about both of them, then the answer is sibblings.
Depends on if you're talking about older brother, younger brother, or twin brother. And men and women use different terms. Also it also applies to certain your father's brother's son and mother's sister's son, but NOT your father's sister's son or your mother's brother's son.
"genius and madness are akin" kicking my dog is akin to punching me in the stomach. My brother and I are akin.
The correct phrase is "your brother and sister are correct." This is because "brother and sister" is a plural subject, and it requires the plural verb "are" instead of the singular "is." Therefore, you should use "are" to agree with the plural subject.
Yes - they can both be called brother-in-law.
'Siblings' is more appropriate to use.
You can refer to your brother's girlfriend as your "sister-in-law" if they are in a serious relationship, or simply by her name. Some people might also use terms like "brother's girlfriend" or "brother's partner" to describe the relationship. Ultimately, the term you choose can depend on the closeness of your relationship with her and the context of your family dynamics.
Your spouse's sister is your sister-in-law and your spouse's brother is your brother-in-law. The English language has no term for a relationship between you and the wife of your brother-in-law or the husband of your sister-in-law. The best you can do in English is to use "my sister-in-law's husband" and similar phrases.
Your sister's husband is your brother-in-law. Unless you are Ronan Farrow, Woody Allens and Mia Farrows natural son. "He's my father married to my sister. That makes me his son and his brother-in-law" Hooray for that!
He has a step brother and a sister i believe. ---------------------------- His half-brother use to play guard for the vikings.
Jeer- verb The brother jeered his sister.
Your brother's wife is your sister-in-law and your wife is your brother's sister-in-law. The two wives are not related to each other and the English language has no special term for one of them to use in naming the other.
After the inquest he was honorably discharged from his office