Yes. sure it will. generally covalent bond are formed and a wide range of fluoro derivatives if hydrocarbons are known. For example, fluoro methane, fluoro ethane, difluoro ethane, fluoro benzene, etc)
Carbon to fluorine.
Covalent bond
The bond between carbon and fluorine is covalent. Carbon only forms covalent bonds, in all cases.
Covalent bond
Polar covalent bond. Due to fluorine´s high electronegativity, the bond has a significant dipole moment. This bond is the strongest bond that can be formed in organic chemistry.
Carbon to fluorine.
Covalent bond
The bond between carbon and fluorine is covalent. Carbon only forms covalent bonds, in all cases.
Covalent bond
Polar covalent bond. Due to fluorine´s high electronegativity, the bond has a significant dipole moment. This bond is the strongest bond that can be formed in organic chemistry.
The bond between carbon and fluorine is covalent. Carbon only forms covalent bonds, in all cases.
polar covalent
Covalent
Carbon in the middle with a single bond to fluorine to the left, another single bond with fluorine going down, and a double bond with oxygen to the right. Each fluorine has 3 pairs of electrons on the non-bonded sides. Oxygen has electron pairs on top and bottom.
Assuming that "flourine" is intended to be "fluorine", the answer is no. Both carbon and fluorine are unlikely to be electron donors and therefore form a covalent bond instead, so that both of these non metals can share electrons.
Examples: oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen, fluorine, carbon, chlorine, etc.
Fluoromethane, CH3F, contains 1 Carbon, 3 Hydrogen and 1 Fluorine atom bond together to the central Carbon.