Femenine- fiancee Male- Fiance
Yes, a fiance can typically be included on health insurance coverage if the employer or insurance provider allows for domestic partner or fiance coverage.
Yes, a fiance can typically be added to a health insurance plan as a dependent, but specific rules may vary depending on the insurance provider. It's important to check with the insurance company to understand their specific policies and requirements for adding a fiance to the plan.
been engaged
Yes, in most cases, you can add your fiance to your health insurance plan if your employer allows for domestic partner coverage. You may need to provide proof of your relationship, such as a marriage certificate or domestic partnership agreement. It's best to check with your employer's HR department for specific details on adding your fiance to your plan.
Yes, "banque" is a feminine noun in French. It means "bank," and it is used with feminine articles and adjectives, such as "la banque" (the bank) or "une banque" (a bank).
that means the girl of fiance
Fiancee is feminine and fiance is masculine
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The gender specific noun for a male who is engaged to be married is referred to as the "fiancé" of the prospective bride.The gender specific noun for a female who is engaged to be married is referred to as the "fiancée" of the prospective groom.
The masculine word (or male person) is fiance.The feminine word (or female person) is fiancee.In English, some people like to show the French accents:fiancé (male)fiancée (female)
Fiance with one e (and an accent) is the masculine. Fiancee is the feminine, with an accent over the first e. I can't figure out how to type accents on windows, though :-/
Technically you are both the fiance/fiancee but by definition the fiance (with one e) is the man that is engaged to the woman and fiancee (with two e's) is the woman that is engaged to the man.
Officially, it would be a girl ... it's a French word, so the extra "e" at the end means it's a feminine noun. A male would be a "fiance." But lots of people don't know that rule, so "fiance" is often used for both -- and occasionally "fiancee" is too.
How does a none immigrant fiance apply for a none immgrant fiance?
The possessive form of the noun fiance is fiance's.Example: Her fiance's name is Hector.
He would be your fiance. Example: This is my fiance John.
He never had a Fiance, he only had girlfriends.
........ pitty you fiance