Japanese terms for family members

child/children

family

Someone else’s wife

Someone else’s husband

Someone else’s mom or when talking to your mom/talking about your mom to someone casually

Someone else’s dad or when talking to your father/talking about your dad to someone casually

Someone else’s grandma or when talking to your grandma/talking about your grandma to someone casually

Someone else’s grandpa or when talking to your grandpa/talking about your grandpa to someone casually

Someone else’s older sister

Someone else’s older brother

Someone else’s younger sister

Someone else’s younger brother

Someone else’s son

Someone else’s daughter

Someone else’s aunt or when talking to your aunt/talking about your aunt to someone casually

Someone else’s uncle or when talking to your uncle/talking about your uncle to someone casually

Someone else’s niece

Someone else’s nephew

Someone else’s girl cousin

Someone else’s boy cousin

Your own wife (When talking about your wife to someone formally/casually)

Your own husband (When talking about your husband to someone formallycasually)

Your own mother (When talking about your mother to someone formally)

Your own father (When talking about your father to someone formally)

Your own grandma (When talking about your grandmother to someone formally)

Your own grandpa (When talking about your grandfather to someone formally)

Your own older sister (When talking about your older sister to someone formally)

Your own older sister (talking about your older sister to someone casually or to them)

Your own older brother (When talking about your older brother to someone formally)

Your own older brother (talking about your older brother to someone casually or to them)

Your own younger sister (When talking about your younger sister to someone formally/casually)

Your own younger brother (When talking about your younger brother to someone formally/casually)

Your own daughter (When talking about your daughter to someone formally/casually)

Your own son (When talking about your son to someone formally/casually)

Your own aunt (When talking about your aunt to someone formally)

Your own uncle (When talking about your uncle to someone formally)

Your own niece (When talking about your niece to someone formally/casually)

Your own nephew (When talking about your nephew to someone formally/casually)

Your own girl cousin (When talking about your cousin to someone formally/casually)

Your own boy cousin( When talking about your cousin to someone formally/casually)