How many cousins do u have?
828503
it depends - if you go over 100 generations you may have them all over the world.
386216
Don't include all of those cousins and aunts and uncles that are very distant.. Keep it simple plain and short.. just start with the 2 grandma's and the 2 grandpa's..
192734
call me God....;-) \n\n\nregards to your cousin ....;-)
201716
second cousin is really one of your parents' cousin.\nthird cousin is cousin to your grandparents.
1121595
My second cousin's aunt!
218120
any one in my family and my friends
1073812
Your second cousins are the people in your family who have the same great-grandparents as you., but not the same grandparents.
1084632
It was my grandmother and in many ways it still is even though she's gone. After that, it will be my close kinship: mum, dad, sister and her two sons... and after that, my in laws...
636996
About 3 or 4. How bout u?
224328
Are you wondering if cousins can date?\n\nHere is a family. Mr. A had two children, B1 and B2. \nB1 and all of his offspring had two children. B2 and all of his offspring had one child. For simplicity and space I'm not showing the spouses, either. \n\nB1 and B2 are siblings.\nChildren of siblings are first cousins. C1 and C2 are first cousins to C3.\nChildren of first cousins are second cousins. D1, D2, D3 and D4 are all second cousins to D5.\nChildren of second cousins are third cousins. E01 through E08 are all third cousins to poor, lonesome E09. E01 through E08 borrow each others' sweaters and go on double dates. E09 wishes he had a close relative.\n\nEveryone on the same level is the same degree of cousin and is in the same generation. Counting Mr. A as the first generation, the B level is the second generation, C the third and so forth. Everyone in the E level - the third cousins row - is in the fifth generation from Mr. A. He is their great-great grandfather. Most of them have a picture of him in his Civil War uniform over their mantles.\n\nSo, where does the removed business come in? When you relate cousins who are in different generations, that's when. The red line shows why C3 is E08's first cousin twice removed. If two cousins are on different levels, they are removed from each other. C2 has a grandson, E08. C2 has a first cousin, C3. The red line from E08 to C2 goes up two generation levels - where I put the short blue lines. Those are removeds. It is also a removed if you go down. If you start on D3, go left to his first cousins D1 and D2, then drop down a level to E01, E02, E03 and E04, you've reached D3's first cousins, once removed.\n\nMr. A, E01's great-great-grandfather, is four levels up from E01. Any of Mr. A's cousins would be E01's cousins too, four times removed.\n\nLets try it a different way. Look at C3. He has two first cousins, C1 and C2. His first cousins have children, D1 through D4. They are C3's first cousins once removed. (One level down.) D1 -D4's eight kids are two levels down from C3. They are C3's first cousins twice removed.\n\nTo summarize, when cousins have children, you add a degree. When you go up or down a generation level, you add a removed. \nChildren of first cousins are second cousins.\nChildren of second cousins are third cousins. \nChildren of third cousins are fourth cousins, ... \nYour father's first cousin is your first cousin once removed. \nYour grandfather's first cousin is your first cousin twice removed. \nYour great-grandfather's first cousin is your first cousin three times removed, ...\nYou can keep adding removeds and degrees: \nYour grandfather's second cousin is your second cousin twice removed. \nYour great-grandfather's third cousin is your third cousin three times removed ...
603347
i know one family that has 20 people...i'd go insane if i had to live with that many. they live with aunts, uncles, cousins most of them are married and have children. they also have grandparents living with them.
748142
Hi\nOne problem I see is this:\nConsider all your relatives.  You have more cousins (first, second, third, etc.)  than anything else (direct descendants, siblings, etc.).\nIf your father married his third cousin, then your father and mother have great-great grandparents in common (first cousins have a set of grandparents in common, second cousins have a set of great-grandparents in common, third cousins have a set of great-great-grandparents in common, etc.). So, if your father and mother have a set of great-great-grandparents in common, you cannot count that you have a set of great-great-great-grandparents from each parent. You should be counting one less set of great-great-great-grandparents that you actually have.  This reduces the number of individual great-great-great-grandparents that you have from 16 g-g-g-grandparents to 14 g-g-g-grandparents.\nGoing on in this way, you can see that the number of anscestors you have is greatly reduced if the above scenario were repeated more than once by your anscestors.\n\nIt basically comes down to the fact that each position in your family tree is not populated by different people in each case, i.e. one individual person can be more than one kind of relative to you.\nSo, to figure it out mathematically, you would have to know your family's intermarriage history (marriage between distant cousins, etc.) and the intermarriage history of every other person on earth, also.  Then you can adjust the 2^80 number you calculated.\nGood luck.
964953
Ive got a cousin called nadia
723706
2 each. it's like that one with grandfather, father and son!!     :D
271142
If you and I are first cousins, then your child is my first cousin once removed. So if you and I are the same generation (or level), then your child is one generation after us.
568189
Well, I'm kind of worried that you mentioned your job as an Assistant Professor in Veterinary College, but you don't know how to calculate an inbreeding coefficient.\n\nAnyway, second cousin is usually unrelated enough. But go back in your family trees, and I'll bet you have many more relatives in common. Should that be the case, your children have a slightly higher chance of having birth defects. \n\nSupposedly, if two unrelated people in a population have an X percent chance of having a defective child, then first cousins have a 8/5X (1.6X) chance of having a defective child. Such defects occur in the low single digits anyway.
1098304
5 brothers and 2 sisters......4 older brothers and 2 older sisters...i am the BABY  GIRL and i have one brother under me....believe it or not, we all have the SAME MOTHER AND FATHER.... that's odd in today's world.......lol