Talking about Your Family in French

mon mari (mohN mah-ree) (my husband)
ma femme (mah fahm) (my wife)
mon père (mohN pehr) (my father)
ma mère (mah mehr) (my mother)
mes parents (mey pah-rahN) (my parents)
mon fils (mohN fees) (my son)
ma fille (mah feey) (my daughter)
mes enfants (mey zahN-fahN) (my children)
mon frère (mohN frehr) (my brother)
ma soeur (mah suhr) (my sister)
mes grands-parents (mey grahN-pah-rahN) (my grandparents)
mon grand-père (mohN grahN-pehr) (my grandfather)
ma grand-mère (mah grahN-mehr) (my grandmother)
mes petits-enfants (mey puh-tee-zahN-fahN) (my grandchildren)
mon neveu (mohN nuh-vuh) (my nephew)
ma nièce (mah nyehs) (my niece)
mon cousin/ma cousine (mohN kooh-zaN/mah kooh-zeen) (my cousin)
mon oncle (m) (mohN nohN-kluh) (my uncle)
ma tante (mah tahNt) (my aunt)

Many American households consider pets to be part of the family,Here are some examples of common house pets:
mon chien (mohN shyaN) (my dog)
mon chat (mohN shah) (my cat)
mon oiseau (mohN nwah-zoh) (my bird)
mon poisson rouge (mohN pwah-sohN roohzh) (my goldfish)
mon lapin (mohN lah-paN) (my rabbit)