{آموزش زبان} fiancé vs. fiancée | تفاوت fiancé و fiancée

Both fiancé and fiancée are French words, coming into English sometime in the mid-19th century. They come from the Old French word fiancé, meaning a promise, which ultimately comes from the Latin word fidere, meaning to trust. As is the case with other French-to-English words (See blond versus blonde), fiancé and fiancée are gender specific. Since English word endings do not connote gender, it can be confusing for writers when a foreign word that does have gender specific cases enters the language. Fiancé (with one e) is a man who is engaged to be married. She got engaged and moved into an apartment with her fiancé. New York Times Fiancée (with two es) is a woman who is engaged to be married. #آموزش_زبان #لینگو_فارم #lingofarm

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