Wife Is Family Member
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Home English Vocabulary Family Relationships in English & Names of Family Members
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parent – somebody’s father or mother
husband – the man who a woman is married to
wife – the woman who a man is married to
spouse – somebody married to another person; husband or wife
brother – a boy or man who has the same parents as another person
sister – a girl or woman who has the same parents as another person
elder brother/sister – a brother/sister who is older than you
grandfather – somebody’s parent’s father
grandmother – somebody’s parent’s mother
grandparent – somebody’s parent’s parent
great grandfather – a father of your grandparent
great grandmother – a mother of your grandparent
grandson – somebody’s son’s or daughter’s son
granddaughter – somebody’s son’s or daughter’s daughter
grandchild – somebody’s son’s or daughter’s child
uncle – somebody’s mother’s or father’s brother; your aunt’s husband
aunt – somebody’s mother’s or father’s sister; your uncle’s wife
nephew – somebody’s brother’s or sister’s son; your husband’s or wife’s brother’s or sister’s son
niece – somebody’s brother’s or sister’s daughter; your husband’s or wife’s brother’s or sister’s daughter
stepfather – your mother’s husband (not your real father)
stepmother – your father’s wife (not your real mother)
stepbrother – your stepfather’s or stepmother’s son (at least one of your parents is different)
stepsister – your stepfather’s or stepmother’s daughter (at least one of your parents is different)
stepson – your spouse’s son (from an earlier marriage)
stepdaughter – your spouse’s daughter (from an earlier marriage)
father-in-law – your spouse’s father
mother-in-law – your spouse’s mother
sister-in-law – your spouse’s sister
son-in-law – your daughter’s husband
boyfriend – a boy or man that a girl or woman goes out with
girlfriend – a girl or woman that a boy or man goes out with
widower – a man whose wife has died
bachelor – a man who has never been married
spinster – a woman who has never been married
single – a person who isn’t married and doesn’t have a boyfriend/girlfriend
2. infant – a baby or very young child, newborn child
3. toddler – a young child who has just learnt to walk
5. marry (sb), get married to sb – become somebody’s husband or wife
6. go out (with sb) – spend time with somebody and have a romantic or sexual relationship with them
7. get engaged – agree to marry somebody
8. wedding – the act of marrying, a marriage ceremony (and the meal or party that usually follows it)
9. bride – a woman on her wedding day, or just before or just after it
10. (bride) groom – a man on his wedding day, or just before or just after it
11. honeymoon – a holiday taken by a couple who have just got married
We couldn’t go to the Bahamas on honeymoon, but we felt sitting on the top of the world even in a campsite at the local lake.
12. divorce – the legal ending of a marriage; end your marriage legally
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Miss Suleban married to Jack. Now what will be the the name of the relationship between
Suleban and Jack’s father ?
Jack’s father would be Suleban’s father in law and Suleban would be Jack’s father’s daughter in law.
Wow! you have included “Family Relationships in English And Phrases About Family” in your blog. all readers can get such good and important knowledge very easily know.
As we are running spoken English classes in greater Noida, the information will be study material for my students and I ill definitely use it.
Thanks for sharing the information…We all know these little things but now it will even be easy to define it to someone.Thanks for defining so well with easily language.
Thank you for your contribution and hard work. Thank you very much.
Very good & helpful information available on your website. It covers all topic for learning English.
Actually this lesson is amazing and useful for me. I got many words I have missed.
I would like to thank you so much for every single thing here.
Thank you so much for your kind words Mo-Adam! It is really nice to hear from you!
In a married couple. The bride’s parents and bride groom’s parents are there. In India, particularly Tamil Language they called each other as “Sambhandhi” to mention the bride’s parents. Can you help to find the equivalent word in English?
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freedom of movement in the EU
Free movement for EU citizens and their non-EU family members
Directive 2004/38/EC defines a “Family member” (in point 2 of Article 2) to be one of the following:
A partner in a legal same-sex marriage should also be considered a “spouse”. See discussion on same-sex marriage.
(b) the partner with whom the Union citizen has contracted a registered partnership, on the basis of the legislation of a [EU/EEA] Member State, if the legislation of the host Member State treats registered partnerships as equivalent to marriage and in accordance with the conditions laid down in the relevant legislation of the host Member State;
This applies when the member state treats registered partnership “as equivalent to marriage”. Where that is not true, the partner is not considered a “family member” in this definition, but still has a right of entry as a beneficiary (see beneficiary below). This only covers registered partnerships done by an EU member state. Registered partnerships done in Canada or the US would likely be handled as a beneficiary (see beneficiary below).
(c) the direct descendants who are under the age of 21 or are dependents and those of the spouse or partner as defined in point (b);
Children (or grandchildren!) under 21 or those who are older than 21 but still dependent (e.g. students supported by their parents). The child can be of the EU citizen or of the non-EU citizen. This would include a child from a previous relationship or from before the EU-citizen obtained their citizenship.
(d) the dependent direct relatives in the ascending line and those of the spouse or partner as defined in point (b);
Dependent parents and dependent grandparents of either the EU citizen or of the non-EU spouse or partner. Dependent usually means financially dependent, though there may be other legally reasonable interpretations. For non-dependent parents, see beneficiary below.
These are the people who have the easy-evidence route through the Directive. They can usually prove their relationship with a simple document, like a birth certificate or a marriage certificate, that legally documents the family link. These “family members” (as the Directive states) “enjoy an automatic right of entry and residence in the host Member State” when they are with their EU citizen relative.
There are other people who are also direct beneficiaries of Directive 2004/38/EC. These are people who do not fall into this explicit definition of “family member“, but who are none the less “part of the family”. See the information about Other Beneficiaries of Directive 2004/38/EC
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I’m an american parent of a EU citizen. I am a non-dependent parent. I should enjoy an automatic right of entry and residence in the host Member State when I am with my EU citizen relative but I do not receive this treatment in the UK. Apparently, UK does not have a clue about non-dependent parent. Even the lawyers in the UK have explained that ONLY dependent parents are eligible to get the EU family permit. If UK are restricting because they want to control the number of EU citizens coming over and getting government funds, then they are doing it all wrong! Non-dependent parents that are paying for their child (even if 18 years or above) who want to move in the UK with their child actually pay for the child and themselves. This eliminates the EU child from asking for UK gov funds.
This may make sense, but it is not what EU free movement law says.
Are you also the spouse of an EU citizen?
Yes I was married to my daughter’s father for 10 years. We are now divorced.
If both parents have Bulgarian Passport ( Bulgarian Citizenship – EU citizens) but the child is a non EU citizen as he was born in a non EU country, is it possible for this family to travel in UK for 2-3 weeks and take the child (under 14) with them or the child requires a visa for travelling?
Depending on citizenship the child may need a visa, which must be issued at no cost and on the basis of an accelerated process
My wife is Filipino, I’m french, our son is french and her UK residence card takes ages to be issued (we live in the UK). Her Shengen visa expires July 29 but we plan on travelling to Portugal then France for 3 weeks on July 25. TLS (French embassy visa services) refuses to take her visa application as it’s not yet expired. There is no Shengen visa extension.
If she goes to Portugal and France with me without holding a valid Shengen visa nor UK residence, will she be able to enter?
You should have no problem if you are traveling together and carry your marriage certificate with you. See https://eumovement.wordpress.com/2010/08/04/no-visa-but-still-want-to-travel/
I am English and married to a Thai national and have a Thai step daughter, although we have not been through the adoption process yet, i have been living with them and taking care of them for the last 3 years in Thailand. I have been offered a job in France and would like to take them both with me. Will this be a problem? I’m really looking for help to make sure it goes as smoothly as possible and so we can arrive to start work in October. I’m not sure where to look for help… England/France/Thailand? Embassy/immigration lawyer? Any help would be very appreciated.
They are direct family members. They need to only fill out the reduced form of the Schengen visa
I’m a widow of a british citize. Are there any visa benefits if i will travel to european countries?
I came to UK on a student Visa in 2010.
I got married with an EEA National exercising treaty rights in UK/living and working full time/no absence etc and now she is a British National.
No refusal or appeal whatsoever , HO just took long to decide.
5 Year clock towards PR starts from the date of marriage or from the date of issue of my RC ?
Some solicitors are saying, I have to wait till the RC Expires i.e. 2018.
But my 5 Years period is getting completed in December 2016 since we got married.
The situation is quite confusing So I would appreciate if anyone can help me.
By the way, we are still living together and will be forever
We both work full time, no benefits, no absence from UK etc.
5 years starts from the day of your marriage
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Wife Is Family Member
