No, the term "step son-in-law" is not commonly used. It could potentially refer to the son of someone's stepchild, but it's clearer to refer to that person as a stepson or stepdaughter's husband.
The singular possessive form of "son-in-law" is "son-in-law's."
The singular of "son-in-law" is "son-in-law." It remains the same in both singular and plural forms.
The plural of "son-in-law" is "sons-in-law."
The feminine form of son-in-law is daughter-in-law.
A son's wife is called your daughter-in-law.
The favorite son is a candidate from that state or region. Obama was the favorite son of Illinois.
No
The plural form of the compound noun son-in-law is sons-in-law.example: Both of my sons-in-law are graduate students.
The Yiddish term for "son's in-laws" is "shvere" for the parents of one's daughter-in-law and "makhuten" for the parents of one's son-in-law.
No, the term "step son-in-law" is not commonly used. It could potentially refer to the son of someone's stepchild, but it's clearer to refer to that person as a stepson or stepdaughter's husband.
No. Your son-in-law's brother may be a son-in-law if he is married, but he is not your son-in-law.
No, your son-in-law is married to your daughter and his brother is not your son-in-law, but simply your son-in-law's brother or your daughter's brother-in-law.
Daughter is the opposite of son.
The legal term apportionment is derived from the Latin "portio" which means distribution or allotment in proper shares. Apportionment is a term used in law in a variety of senses.
If your sister-in-law is the wife of your brother, she is the mother of your brother's son. Her son-in-law would then be the brother-in-law of your brother's son. If your sister-in-law is your spouse's sister, her son-in-law is not related to you or to your brother's son.
The singular possessive form of "son-in-law" is "son-in-law's."