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What does brother-in-law mean?

Brother-in-law, a dialect, is a kind of address between relatives, referring to the husband's younger brother. Because all his children call him uncle, after a long time, this title naturally evolved. Many places in the north call their husbands' brothers and sisters-in-law; A husband's brother is called an uncle.

Brother-in-law and sister-in-law correspond to each other, which is called uncle-sister relationship. In the northeast folk, the expression of the relationship between uncle and sister-in-law can be casual and joking, which makes it more cordial and harmonious.

Main differences:

The relationship with her brother-in-law is called Daboko, who is her husband's brother. The corresponding relationship is the brother's daughter-in-law. In northeast folk customs, the relationship between uncle and nephew is very serious. The two sides must never make fun of each other, otherwise they will be laughed at.

Husband's family of three:

Uncle/uncle/brother-in-law/sister-in-law/uncle/sister-in-law/brother-in-law.

Wives of three families:

Brother-in-law/wife/brother-in-law/wife/uncle/uncle/sister-in-law/uncle.

Uncle/Brother: Husband's brother.

Uncle: Husband's brother-in-law.

Brother-in-law: Husband's younger brother.

Sister-in-law/aunt/sister-in-law: the husband's sister-in-law.

Sister-in-law: the husband's sister.

Sister-in-law: brother and sister of husband.

Sister-in-law/sister-in-law: the husband's sister.

Brother-in-law/son/brother-in-law: Husband's brother-in-law.