Extended Family

Stepson; Son in law; Brother?

* First cousins have the same grandparents. * Second cousins have the same great-grandparents.

* Third cousins have the same great-great-grandparents.

* Fourth cousins have the same great-great-great-grandparents.

* Fifth cousins have the same great-great-great-great-grandparents.

Your uncle is your child's great uncle and your grandchild's great great uncle.

Your grandson is your uncles great great nephew.

Anyone's daughter's daughter is their grandchild, and your grandfather's brother is your great uncle. So this is a question about how you are related to your great uncle's granddaughter.

The grandchildren of siblings are second cousins to each other, so your great uncle's granddaughter is your second cousin, once removed.

Your daughter's child and your niece's child are second cousins. Since your daughter and your niece are first cousins, their children are second cousins. Here's an explanation.

1. First cousins share two of the same grandparents.

2. Second cousins share the same great-grandparents but not the same grandparents.

3. Third cousins share the same great-great-grandparents, and so on.

You do not have a niece-in-law. Some of your nieces and nephews are that because they are the children of your husband's siblings. They are your nieces and nephews and you and your husband together are their "aunt and uncle."

The English language does not have a widely accepted relationship term for the husband of your first cousin. That person is not considered to be related to you.

If you must describe him other than by name, you might call him your "cousin's husband." Some people use the recently invented term "cousin-in-law."

Maybe tell them if they play they can be banker or maybe give them food or money. Make sure you ask in a polite tone and dont cheat because they probably wont play again.

Your father's brother's grand daughter is your first cousin once removed.

You need to forget about "dealing" with her since she won't get help until she realizes she NEEDS help. As far as your brother is concerned, you now need to help rebuild everything in him that she has torn down. You need to go overboard with praise and positive thoughts and strength. Listen to his problems and concerns and reinforce how much of a blessing it is to be rid of her. Buy books on narcissism, abusive relationships and sociopaths. Once you recognize certain patterns and problems you'll be better able to help your brother. My heart goes out to the both of you. He'll be okay. It will be tough at first but he WILL be okay. ~ T Thanks for the response...it has been almost 4 years since the divorce(3 kids) and she STILL wants to tear him down.Her goal early on was to take all his money and bring him down. Her life is consumed with this. Now with a new custody battle with one child who wants to move in with dad...has breathed new fire.I have seen my brother with his heart so heavy from her poison over the years. To be so consistently so evil you would have to be sick. There is so much thought and negative energy put into this day in and day out. So many good days, weeks and years gone and there seems to be no end with the youngest being 9. To her, it is her mission in life and to my brother, he wants to move on and try to live with her in his life. I want my brother to find his fun and happy personality.And I want her to find another "source". Instead my brother has to find the money for lawyer bills.

First of all, it's a bit odd that someone would actually want to do this, so I'm hoping it's one of those situations where you didn't realize you were cousins, next how old are you? At first you saying the cousin is six year younger seemed insignificant but if someone is 18 looking at a 12 year old it is very significant. Having that out of the way, I want to clear up what the person before me wrote. I work with individuals who have disabilities (the term mental retardation isn't used anymore), first cousins who have children have a SLIGHTLY higher chance of having a child with a disability, however that should not stop you from having children, it's more likely for a woman over 35 to have a child born with down syndrome, than it is for cousins to have a child with a disability. you can marry legally. but there will be a higher chance of abnormalities, even mental retardation if you decide to have children. It depends on the laws in your state and if both are of legal age.

Dump him! He has no respect for women and no respect for you. Believe it or not, you will get his attention when you have enough guts to have respect yourself. Don't tolerate that. If it's obvious he likes your sister, then there's more to what he is capable of doing. Define 'likes.' Has he made passes? Or is it just flirting? I flirt with my wife's friends, but that's as far as it would ever go, and all of us (me, my wife, and her friends) know it. Or are your reading too much into it? Being too quick to 'dump him' can make burn some bridges before they are damaged.

The child of your grand niece (also called great niece) is your great grand niece or nephew (or great great niece or nephew). If you are a woman, you are that child's great great aunt; if you are a man you are the child's great great uncle.

One of your second cousin's parents is your first cousin once removed.

Your sister-in-law's niece is not related to you because you have no ancestors in common.

-----

The above answer is true, but by marriage, that niece would also be your niece or your own daughter. This is because your spouse is blood/sibling related to his/her sister (your sister-in-law).

There probably isn't a relationship. You do not share a common ancestor.

That would probably be your cousin-in-law.

If two related people are described as "Cousins, once removed" it means that one of them is one generation further removed from their youngest common ancestor than is the other.

If Joe and Jane are First Cousins, once removed, and their youngest common ancestor is Joe's grandfather, then that common ancestor is Jane's great grandfather.

If Joe and Jane are Second Cousins, once removed, and their youngest common ancestor is Joe's great grandfather, then that common ancestor is Jane's great great grandfather - and Jane's parent is Joe's Second Cousin.

Since your great grandfather was brother to the other person's great grandfather, the two great grandfathers had at least one parent in common. That parent is your common ancestor, the great great grandparent of both of you. People who share a grandparent are first cousins. People who share a great grandparent are second cousins. People who share a great great grandparent are third cousins. You are third cousins.

• No, you would only be an aunt if a sister had a baby. If your cousin had a baby then the baby would be your second cousin.

Your baby will probably come out with birth defect. He/she may have birth defects because your genes are to strong. Like for instance's your grand mother have a gene that has 6 fingers than your baby is likely to have more the an just six fingers. Some may have an extra eye or big toe. It all depends. Its hereditary!! Good luck with your off spring!!!

Yes, of course your son and your great niece are related. They are first cousins, once removed, to each other. (Your great niece's parent, your niece or nephew, and your son are first cousins to each other.)

Great grand niece

Your grandma's brother is your parents' uncle, so he is your great uncle. if he got married and had a son, then your parents now have a cousin.

People with the same grandparents are first cousins. People with the same great grandparents are second cousins. This man is one generation away from you, so he is your second cousin, once removed.