Comments on: Why Is Divorce So Hard On Extended Families http://www.nathanburtonandsarah.com/11/why-is-divorce-so-hard-on-extended-families/ Tue, 09 Nov 2010 04:47:29 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: kaire http://www.nathanburtonandsarah.com/11/why-is-divorce-so-hard-on-extended-families/#comment-3 kaire Mon, 08 Nov 2010 19:39:19 +0000 http://www.nathanburtonandsarah.com/?p=11#comment-3 It typically means someone who isn't your first degree relative -- like maybe an in-law or they're like your 2nd cousin or something. People also put "extended family" to mean family friends. Really, it's up to how you interpret it. Kids of your parent's friends could also be your extended family if you think of them as your relatives. It's up to you. I think "extended family" works there. It typically means someone who isn’t your first degree relative — like maybe an in-law or they’re like your 2nd cousin or something. People also put “extended family” to mean family friends. Really, it’s up to how you interpret it. Kids of your parent’s friends could also be your extended family if you think of them as your relatives. It’s up to you. I think “extended family” works there.

]]> By: adelems http://www.nathanburtonandsarah.com/11/why-is-divorce-so-hard-on-extended-families/#comment-2 adelems Mon, 08 Nov 2010 19:20:55 +0000 http://www.nathanburtonandsarah.com/?p=11#comment-2 It means they are in your family - a relative, but they don't fit the other descriptors that are available. Family friends are friends but not related. It means they are in your family – a relative, but they don’t fit the other descriptors that are available.

Family friends are friends but not related.

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