Monique is a French equivalent of 'Monica'. It's pronounced 'moh-neek'. The origins of the English and French versions of the name haven't been settled on for sure. But suggestions tend to cluster around an ancient North African or Phoenician origin, or around influences from the Latin 'monere' ['to advise'] and the Greek 'monos'['alone'].
The name is the same in Spanish and English - Monica.
MONIQUE is a French female name, a form of the name Monica, which is originally from Berber or Punic roots in North Africa. The Latin word monere means to advise, so the name is sometimes said to mean "advisor" or "truth."However, similar names derive from the Greek monos(alone, solitary).
monica theres not another way to say it in english it stays the same
Monica doesn't mean the daughter of any god. It means 'lonely, solitary'.
Santa is the Spanish feminine for saint so Santa Monica means Saint Monica. The male form in Spanish is San as in San Francisco - Saint Francis.
Ma mère s'appelle Monica. The French version of Monica is Monique, but that, of course, is not your mother's name.
Spanish = Monica French = Monique Hebrew = ×ž×•× ×™×§×” Portuguese = Monica Italian = Monica German = Monica
'Monica' = 'Monique' in French
You would say "Bonjour, je m'appelle Monica" in French.
monica but if u wanna say it in the letters its m o n eeei k ay
Men - Michael ChangWomen - Monica Seles
Monica Seles
that would be Monica Bellucci
Monica Seles
Monica Seles
Monica Seles
Monica Seles