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.
In French, the word "émission" is feminine.
"Sorte" is a feminine word.
The word 'comedie' in French is feminine.
The French word "trousse" is feminine.
The French word "brosse" is feminine.
that means the girl of fiance
Fiancee is feminine and fiance is masculine
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)
The opposite of Fiancee (female) is Fiance.
In French, the word "émission" is feminine.
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.
"Sorte" is a feminine word.
The origin of the word fiance is french and is the past participle of fiancer. The word means "a promise" and is based on the latin word of fidere meaning trust.
fiance
The word 'comedie' in French is feminine.
The French word "trousse" is feminine.
The French word "brosse" is feminine.