My brotherem 0wnz j00
Apr. 10th, 2006 12:27 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
Got a voicemail from my sister this evening; my brother-in-law is accepted to get a Masters of Engineering at a college in London. I reckon I'll call tomorrow and find out which college; I forgot the name. Living in England for a few years! From Pueblo to London! Hah!
I will get to visit and crash on their couch if they decide to go for it. Eheeheeheehee.
"Brother-in-law" sounds so distant and snarky, when this fellow is like a brother in fact. Also, there needs to be a way to describe aunts and cousins who aren't blood relations. And there needs to be a way to talk about your mother's and father's branches of your family without having to rattle on "Oh, my mother's father's father blah di blah"... The answer: prefixes and suffixes.
Auntem: the lady who married my uncle.
MaPaPaAunt: my great-great-aunt, the sister of my mother's father's father.
Ma-auntem: the lady who married my mother's brother.
MaMa-first cousin once removedem: the person married to my first cousin once removed in my mother's line.
Now, I'm open to changing the specific suffixes and prefixes. Also, there needs to be a way to say "the guy who used to be married to my brother-in-law's sister." 'Cuz hey, it's all family.
As for me, I finally got all the rest of my daffodil bulbs from last fall into the ground, and then it rained. Score. Also,
a2macgeek may be interested to hear, Jael rescued Khrim from under the thumb of his evil father and married him, finally bringing the forlorn lovers together. ;) Jenna was the bridesmaid at her wedding, and helped arrange the bachelorette party. Yeehaw!
I will get to visit and crash on their couch if they decide to go for it. Eheeheeheehee.
"Brother-in-law" sounds so distant and snarky, when this fellow is like a brother in fact. Also, there needs to be a way to describe aunts and cousins who aren't blood relations. And there needs to be a way to talk about your mother's and father's branches of your family without having to rattle on "Oh, my mother's father's father blah di blah"... The answer: prefixes and suffixes.
Auntem: the lady who married my uncle.
MaPaPaAunt: my great-great-aunt, the sister of my mother's father's father.
Ma-auntem: the lady who married my mother's brother.
MaMa-first cousin once removedem: the person married to my first cousin once removed in my mother's line.
Now, I'm open to changing the specific suffixes and prefixes. Also, there needs to be a way to say "the guy who used to be married to my brother-in-law's sister." 'Cuz hey, it's all family.
As for me, I finally got all the rest of my daffodil bulbs from last fall into the ground, and then it rained. Score. Also,
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Date: 2006-04-10 02:20 pm (UTC)