The answer is truly subjective but most people would agree that cheating, lying, shrieking ones responsibilities and being abusive are unforgivable between spouses.
The wife appears to be disapproving of her husband's behavior, feeling upset or frustrated by his actions. She may view his behavior as inappropriate or unacceptable in some way.
this behavior would definitely be considered cheating on your husband.
Your mothers husband would be your step father and you would be a step son or step daughter.
The English language has no term for a relationship between you and your husband's sister's husband. Most people would not consider her to be related to you. You could call her your sister-in-law's husband.
Your husband's niece is your niece, too. You and your husband are her aunt and uncle. Your brother is not related to a niece of yours who is the daughter of your husband's sibling.
The English language has no term for a relationship between you and your husband's sister's husband. Most people would not consider her to be related to you. You could call her your sister-in-law's husband.
There is no connection. They share no common ancestors. In introductions, he would be referred to has her cousin's husband.
There is none. "This is George, my niece's husband." In most families he would referred to as a nephew.
Many would say ethical sex would be between husband and wife.
The English language has no term for a relationship between you and your husband's sister's husband. Most people would not consider her to be related to you. You could call her your sister-in-law's husband.
He is a normal person most likely. Unless its completely unforgivable I would assume so.
No. Your husband's brother-in-law would be your brother or the husband of your husband's sister. Your sister is your husband's sister-in-law. Your sister's husband is your brother-in-law but the English language has no term to describe a relationship between your husband and your sister's husband. In everyday English usage, however, your sister's husband is referred to as your husband's brother-in-law, yes. But it isn't exactly correct.