yes
It depends how long your sentence is for. If you're serving less than one year, I wouldn't use extended family very much. Your "nuclear" family should be able to visit you and provide you with what you need. If you're serving a longer sentence, like 25-to-life, then you can REALLY use your extended family then.
No. A first cousin is part of your extended family. An immediate family is just parents and their children.
Use their first name. You aren't related as you do not share a common ancestor.
A cousin by marriage is someone who is related to you through marriage, not blood. They are the spouse of your cousin, or the cousin of your spouse. They are considered part of your extended family, but not directly related to you by blood.
Not for means of kinship, but they are often a part of the extended family.
Yes, a grandaunt is considered a blood relative. She is the sister of one of your grandparents, making her a part of your extended family lineage. While not a direct ancestor, a grandaunt shares genetic ties with you through your grandparents.
Your aunts' grandkids are your cousins. They are the children of your aunts' children, making them part of your extended family. Depending on the number of aunts and their children, you may have multiple cousins who are considered your aunts' grandkids.
The family unit typically consists of parents or guardians and their children living together under one roof. The exact composition of a family can vary, including extended family members like grandparents, aunts, uncles, or cousins, depending on cultural norms and individual circumstances.
They are part of the Chimera family.
She is part of his immediate family.
Just because someone is your godparent does not make them part of your family; however, godparents may be part of a family. For example, an aunt can be the godmother of her nephew or a father's life-long best friend can be the godfather to his (the father's) son.
The term for non-immediate family members is "extended family." This includes relatives such as aunts, uncles, cousins, and grandparents, who are not part of the nuclear family (parents and their children). Extended family can play a significant role in cultural and social dynamics, often providing support and connection beyond the immediate household.