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Neither "My cousin sis" nor "My sister cousin" is grammatically correct in standard English.

The correct way to refer to a female cousin would be:

- "My cousin" (if you want to refer to her in a general sense)

- "My female cousin" (if you want to specify her gender)

If you're referring to a sister who is also a cousin (which would be a contradiction, as sisters are siblings and cousins are the children of siblings), it's likely you're trying to describe a different familial relationship.

If you meant to ask about referring to a cousin who's close like a sister, you might say:

- "My cousin is like a sister to me."

This implies a close, sisterly relationship with yNeither "My cousin sis" nor "My sister cousin" is grammatically correct in standard English.

The correct way to refer to a female cousin would be:

- "My cousin" (if you want to refer to her in a general sense)

- "My female cousin" (if you want to specify her gender)

If you're referring to a sister who is also a cousin (which would be a contradiction, as sisters are siblings and cousins are the children of siblings), it's likely you're trying to describe a different familial relationship.

If you meant to ask about referring to a cousin who's close like a sister, you might say:

- "My cousin is like a sister to me."

This implies a close, sisterly relationship with yNeither "My cousin sis" nor "My sister cousin" is grammatically correct in standard English.

The correct way to refer to a female cousin would be:

- "My cousin" (if you want to refer to her in a general sense)

- "My female cousin" (if you want to specify her gender)

If you're referring to a sister who is also a cousin (which would be a contradiction, as sisters are siblings and cousins are the children of siblings), it's likely you're trying to describe a different familial relationship.

If you meant to ask about referring to a cousin who's close like a sister, you might say:

- "My cousin is like a sister to me."

This implies a close, sisterly relationship with yNeither "My cousin sis" nor "My sister cousin" is grammatically correct in standard English.

The correct way to refer to a female cousin would be:

- "My cousin" (if you want to refer to her in a general sense)

- "My female cousin" (if you want to specify her gender)

If you're referring to a sister who is also a cousin (which would be a contradiction, as sisters are siblings and cousins are the children of siblings), it's likely you're trying to describe a different familial relationship.

If you meant to ask about referring to a cousin who's close like a sister, you might say:

- "My cousin is like a sister to me."

This implies a close, sisterly relationship with yNeither "My cousin sis" nor "My sister cousin" is grammatically correct in standard English.

The correct way to refer to a female cousin would be:

- "My cousin" (if you want to refer to her in a general sense)

- "My female cousin" (if you want to specify her gender)

If you're referring to a sister who is also a cousin (which would be a contradiction, as sisters are siblings and cousins are the children of siblings), it's likely you're trying to describe a different familial relationship.

If you meant to ask about referring to a cousin who's close like a sister, you might say:

- "My cousin is like a sister to me."

This implies a close, sisterly relationship with yNeither "My cousin sis" nor "My sister cousin" is grammatically correct in standard English.

The correct way to refer to a female cousin would be:

- "My cousin" (if you want to refer to her in a general sense)

- "My female cousin" (if you want to specify her gender)

If you're referring to a sister who is also a cousin (which would be a contradiction, as sisters are siblings and cousins are the children of siblings), it's likely you're trying to describe a different familial relationship.

If you meant to ask about referring to a cousin who's close like a sister, you might say:

- "My cousin is like a sister to me."

This implies a close, sisterly relationship with yNeither "My cousin sis" nor "My sister cousin" is grammatically correct in standard English.

The correct way to refer to a female cousin would be:

- "My cousin" (if you want to refer to her in a general sense)

- "My female cousin" (if you want to specify her gender)

If you're referring to a sister who is also a cousin (which would be a contradiction, as sisters are siblings and cousins are the children of siblings), it's likely you're trying to describe a different familial relationship.

If you meant to ask about referring to a cousin who's close like a sister, you might say:

- "My cousin is like a sister to me."

This implies a close, sisterly relationship with yNeither "My cousin sis" nor "My sister cousin" is grammatically correct in standard English.

The correct way to refer to a female cousin would be:

- "My cousin" (if you want to refer to her in a general sense)

- "My female cousin" (if you want to specify her gender)

If you're referring to a sister who is also a cousin (which would be a contradiction, as sisters are siblings and cousins are the children of siblings), it's likely you're trying to describe a different familial relationship.

If you meant to ask about referring to a cousin who's close like a sister, you might say:

- "My cousin is like a sister to me."

This implies a close, sisterly relationship with yNeither "My cousin sis" nor "My sister cousin" is grammatically correct in standard English.

The correct way to refer to a female cousin would be:

- "My cousin" (if you want to refer to her in a general sense)

- "My female cousin" (if you want to specify her gender)

If you're referring to a sister who is also a cousin (which would be a contradiction, as sisters are siblings and cousins are the children of siblings), it's likely you're trying to describe a different familial relationship.

If you meant to ask about referring to a cousin who's close like a sister, you might say:

- "My cousin is like a sister to me."

This implies a close, sisterly relationship with yNeither "My cousin sis" nor "My sister cousin" is grammatically correct in standard English.

The correct way to refer to a female cousin would be:

- "My cousin" (if you want to refer to her in a general sense)

- "My female cousin" (if you want to specify her gender)

If you're referring to a sister who is also a cousin (which would be a contradiction, as sisters are siblings and cousins are the children of siblings), it's likely you're trying to describe a different familial relationship.

If you meant to ask about referring to a cousin who's close like a sister, you might say:

- "My cousin is like a sister to me."

This implies a close, sisterly relationship with your cousin.our cousin.our cousin.our cousin.our cousin.our cousin.our cousin.our cousin.our cousin.our cousin.