I don't think it's an "official" term, but I think enough people have made it up from first...
Tim Send a noteboard - 17/03/2010 09:00:23 AM
If your father's brother is your uncle, then presumably your stepfather's brother is your step-uncle?
Is that term used in the UK? Just curious. Although the term step-uncle would be appropriate I've never heard it used in my state (Michigan). It might be used in other parts of the US but I don't recall ever hearing it used. It seems like people either use uncle or the person's name. *shrugs*
Is that term used in the UK? Just curious. Although the term step-uncle would be appropriate I've never heard it used in my state (Michigan). It might be used in other parts of the US but I don't recall ever hearing it used. It seems like people either use uncle or the person's name. *shrugs*
...principles that it would be recognised/understood. I could be wrong though – I don't use this kind of terminology very much as I don't have any step-anythings.
Vigilantibus non dormientibus jura subveniunt.
—Nous disons en allemand : le guerre, le mort, le lune, alors que 'soleil' et 'amour' sont du sexe féminin : la soleil, la amour. La vie est neutre.
—La vie ? Neutre ? C'est très joli, et surtout très logique.
—Nous disons en allemand : le guerre, le mort, le lune, alors que 'soleil' et 'amour' sont du sexe féminin : la soleil, la amour. La vie est neutre.
—La vie ? Neutre ? C'est très joli, et surtout très logique.
on the subject of familial relations
- 16/03/2010 05:50:16 AM
300 Views
Wouldn't 2) be a step-uncle?
- 16/03/2010 09:06:50 AM
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Re: Wouldn't 2) be a step-uncle?
- 17/03/2010 02:22:57 AM
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I don't think it's an "official" term, but I think enough people have made it up from first...
- 17/03/2010 09:00:23 AM
160 Views