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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a relative from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a family member who comes from a specific place or location.
Example: "I have a relative from Italy who visits us every summer."
Alternatives: "a family member from" or "a kin from".
Exact(26)
They didn't have time," Irakly Khosulev, a relative from the nearby city of Vladikavkaz, said.
Five days after she was arrested and charged with Tiffany's murder, Sabrina wrote to a relative from HMP Wakefield.
Sifting through information on the public database, Rae-Venter wableble to track down a relative from Mosteller's extended family.
One cousin, Chen Dawen, worked as a farmer before landing a job two years ago at a Guangdong electronics factory run by a relative from Taiwan.
One of Hari's earliest memories is of trying to rouse a relative from a drug-induced stupor, and his ex-boyfriend is a crack and heroin addict.
A relative from Jerusalem who is a psychiatrist brought some solace by citing the maxim: "We are not to ask why, but what".
Similar(34)
In that moment after she received calls from a relative and from Tyrone's friends, she felt like a vast cone was being placed over her life.
Even, according to an investigation by the city, bring a relative back from the dead.
The public sector was once a relative sanctuary from the competitive environment of its enterprise equivalent.
A remarkable comeback for Mike Tyson was supposed to begin Friday night against a relative unknown from Britain named Danny Williams.
Additionally, a comparison is conducted with a relative approach from the literature.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com