Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Family"

A: Usually immediate family includes your parents, children, and siblings. Other relatives are extended family. Examples: aunts, cousins, in-laws.

A: It means "Are you and your family doing ok?"

A:
A nurturing family means a family that is very loving and caring towards their children. They care for their children and support them.

A: A family with high income makes a lot of money which means they can afford more things. They can afford better living conditions like a house, car, food and they can afford to send their kids to school. They just have a lot of options because they can afford it compared to someone who had a lower income.

A: > I added an information at the first question box? corner? the top?

I would say "question box". "Question box at the top" also sounds good. "Corner" doesn't sound good here.

Thanks for the quote. It is actually quite funny, full with subtle jokes :) E.g. in "Trespassers after an uncle, and William after Trespassers.", the two "afters" have different meanings.

The "Thresspassers W" board is another joke. It must have been originally something like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trespasser#/media/File:Auction-storage-no-trespassing-sign-tn1.jpg

Now that I read the whole thing, I think that when Piglet says "had been in the family for a long time", he refers to the broken board. So it means that his family has owned the board for a long time.

Regarding why "had been" and not "have been": it is because it is indirect speech (also called reported speech).

Csaba says now: "I am hungry." → "Csaba says he is hungry."
Csaba says now: "I was hungry." → "Csaba says he was hungry."
Csaba says now: "I have been hungry." → "Csaba says he has been hungry."

Csaba said in the past: "I am hungry." → "Csaba said he *was* hungry."
Csaba said in the past: "I was hungry." → "Csaba said he *had been* hungry."
Csaba said in the past: "I have been hungry." → "Csaba said he *had been* hungry."

Piglet said in the past: "It is my grandfather's name, and has been in the family for a long time." → "Piglet said that it *was* his grandfather's name, and *had been* in the family for a long time."

A:
That would indicate that the family is supporting him.

A: @lgx09a of course you can 👍

A: 1. It is usually best not to do business with immediate family, blood and money do not mix well as some say.
2. At a family reunion, my immediate family are the only people that I recognize, even though I'm related to everyone else too.
3. Only the immediate family was invited to the funeral.

A: We got a new dog.I think we'll (we're gonna) be a proper family (to him).

A: I went to my boyfriend's home town to meet his extended family. The last time I saw my extended family was at my grandmother's funeral. When we needed help with the wedding I had to reach out to the extended family.

A: "at" is correct. You could also say "for Christmas".

A: This is my family should be used when you're showing someone your family or a picture of your family. It's my family is a little unnatural to say to someone because it is lifeless. You could say they're my family instead.

A: "This weekend we are going to three family gatherings"

"This weekend we are going to one family gathering"

A: "Family" includes siblings, parents, aunts/uncles, cousins, etc. It is a broader term for anyone who fits the definition.

"Parents" are more specifically the mother and father of a family.

A: The difference between best regards and regards is the level of politeness and cordiality - best regards is more polite. Saying only my best is a bit more informal than the other two.

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A: "We are a perfect family"

A: "How is your family doing?"

A: I'd like to invite you and your family for dinner at my home tonight.
I'd like to invite you and your family to dinner at my home tonight.

Either is fine

A: I went on a family trip to Sapporo last Saturday and came back on Monday.
It was sunny on the first and second day, but on the last day, there was snowstorm.
I saw a bunch of snow statues.
My biggest surprise was a statue of the Helsinki Cathedral.
It was made precisely.

A: really well written👍🏾

just a few suggestions though: it may sound better to start with “here’s/here’s a photo of../this is a photo of..”

and i think it’d be better to say “welcoming” instead of welcome in this context 🤓

A: I went with my family to an event where we could learn how to make a kite yesterday.
The kite is called "Gonboika", a japanese traditional kite.
My son made it, and could fly it.
A "Gonboika" can fly even if it's a windy day.
I recommend that you also make it with your family.

hope this helps ^^

A: *studied _at_ Oxford university

Philip Pullman? "His Dark Materials" was my favourite series.

I understood you perfectly 👍

A: We went on a family trip to Hawaii.
It was warm everyday.
We mainly played with sand on the beach and swam in the pool.
My son was crazy about the Children Discovery Center.
We went to the Rainbow Drive-in to eat Loco Moco.
It is Barack Obama’s favorite restaurant.
It was a nice trip and I could practice my English.