Possessives

• house: She argued, " If today is your birthday, this is also the day on which I entered into the in-laws ' house.

• yard: I have a pink someone gave me as a cutting that was growing in her mother- in-law's yard.

Converse of object

• visit: Tomas has gone to Tel Aviv to visit the in-laws.

• see: I'm, catching a flight out there this afternoon to see the In-laws who have moved out there on masse.

• have: I think having nice in-laws is a definite plus in life.

• meet: The next day it was off to meet the in-laws for the first time.

• meddle: I ask them everything from which diaper bag they like best to how they handle meddling in-laws.

Adjective modifier

• future: Yet but for his future in-laws, he may have been finished.

• new: I am lucky enough to have another set of parents - my new in-laws.

• prospective: Should get me off on the right foot with the prospective in-laws.

• former: Even from her grave, Princess Diana can still strike a chord of fear in her former in-laws.

• royal: Her relationship with Owen Tudor was never accepted by her royal in-laws, who did everything to prise the couple apart.

• elderly: Any suggestions for a short break for the elderly in-laws?

Modifies a noun

• problem: Dad's parents were both dead and his aunts etc lived in southern NB so they did not have an in-law problem.

Noun used with modifier

• brother: Gently decaying in her brother in-law 's garage was a P reg Suzuki GT 250.

• father: The huge Villa of the Papyri, which belonged to Julius Caesar's father in-law, extended for 250 yards along the shore.

• mother: Karim, Stockport Dear friend It sounds like the main problem lies with your mother in-law rather than your in-laws in general.

• son-: Therefore, we should read in Luke 3:23 that Joseph was son- in-law of Heli.

• sister: Myself, my sister in-law Vicky and Carol felt that we were in a position to help.

• son: I thought that would be a good place to start digging for dirt about my future son in-law.