It sounds to me that it's self-explanatory. In other words, I don't think so.
Answer
It depends on the two people...thats all. Having a lot in common helps the relationship to grow.
A common law marriage
Probably not. Hormones and physical attraction can make people feel like they are in love but if you have so little in common there's not much to support a true relationship.
In states where common law marriage is recognized it affects the legal relationship between two people, especially inheritance and property rights.
The noun 'relationship' is a singular, common, compound, abstract noun; a word for the way in which two or more people or things are associated or connected; a word for a concept; a word for a thing,
a relationship where the two people work together
There is no relationship. The two of you do not share a common ancestor.
Yes, the noun 'marriage' is a common noun, a general word for a legally or formally recognized union of two people as partners in a relationship; a general word for a ceremony uniting two people as partners; a general word for a combination or mixture of two or more elements, a fusion.
because they need to show how much they love each other and that is a VERY important thing if you want a relationship to last
Two people who share the same great great grandparents are third cousins. To find a cousin relationship, find the common ancestor. If common ancestor is grandparents, they are 1st cousins. If common ancestor is great-grandparents, they are 2nd cousins. If common ancestor is great-great-grandparents, they are 3rd cousins.
A relationship?
You call it a relationship
An analogy is when two things have something in common and the relationship can be seen or measured. It also means two things can be compared.