Please be more specific.
yes it is... its just not as common... NO! Let him chase you until he catches you. Take this to heart. how is it any different??? if it is about love then why does it matter who initiates the relationship???
Some women are professionals and due to notoriety or career she has to keep her name. Some women want to keep their surname and not take their husband's name while others will use the two names. If her name is Sharon White and she marries John Smith there are three ways she can do this: * Mrs. John White-Smith * Mrs. Sharon White-Smith * Sharon White It's a great idea for ALL women to keep their surname and hyphenate it with their husband's surname for genealogy purposes. Once a woman is married and takes on her husband's surname it's very difficult to track her down.
It started in France as "Madame" Young unmarried women are "Miss" and women's lib changed it to "Ms" so you don't know if the young woman is married or not married. "Mrs." is for married women and I don't mind the "Mrs." one darn bit. Even today many younger women are preferring to keep their own surnames in marriage and not take on the surname of their new husband. I can see this if a woman is famous or has started a company under their single surname. Some women will have her surname linked with that as your husband's" Mrs. Ryan-Jones.
She chose not to take his surname when she got married.What is your surname, madam?
Yes, If women got married to their own cast, if not then usually women take the surname belong to their husband's family. However, now a days women do not discard their family name from her paternal side so they like to carry both surname from their husbands as well as paternal. In contrast in some communities they are not allowed to marry from the same cast where as in some communities even uncle's son and niece and/or nephew and auntie's daughter are allowed to get married. So every community has their own culture and custom.
According to the link below, no.
Do not take any medications while pregnant without talking to your dr first.
it wont take long
Yes, it is legally possible for a man to take his wife's surname in the Philippines through a process known as "substitution of surname." This can be done by filing a petition in court and obtaining a court order to legally change the surname.
Owen
While in Ihraam, no cloth should touch the face of a Haji or a Hajjan (woman). That is why the women take the Naqab away from their face.
Absolutely! There is no law that you must take your husbands name. Many many women continue to use their maiden name in a work context. Some couples even choose to take on the womens surname.