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Subscribe to learning with friends and click on the bell icon so that you never

miss an update. Hello everyone welcome to learning with friends. In our continuing

series on commonly confused words today we will discuss two words that are often

requested from among our viewers. These words are fiancé and fiancée. Let's

understand the difference in the usage of these words. Originally taken from the

French language they are commonly used in English today.

Fiancé--notice the pronunciation, fiancé--is a man who is engaged to be married.

The marriage hasn't happened yet but the man is engaged to be married and in that

period the male is referred to as fiancé.

For example she proudly said my fiancé is a captain in the Indian Army. Which

means that the speaker is about to get married to a man who is a captain in the

army. Fiancée--the pronunciation is fiancée--on the other hand is a woman who

is engaged to be married. So if fiancé is the man and fiancée is

the woman. They both refer to the same situation someone who is about to be

married, not yet married. For example Raghu's fiancée is planning to start a

business of her own. So clearly we are talking about a woman here who is going

to be an entrepreneur. Let's look at some other words related to the concept of

marriage or referring to someone you're married to. One of those words is spouse,

also called better half. Now spouse is gender-neutral. It can be used either to

refer to the husband or the wife. Remember that this is used to refer to

the husband or the wife and is therefore different from both fiancé and fiancée.

For example, "my spouse comes late from work every day", she complained. Now here

the women is complaining about her husband. Another example:

He said he'll have to ask his spouse before committing to the insurance plan.

Here- the man says that he'll have to ask his

spouse that is his wife before he can say yes to the insurance plan. That's all

for now friends. If you liked this video please hit like and subscribe to our

channel learning with friends. Remember it's absolutely free to subscribe.

Comment and let us know what other English and Math videos we can make for

you in future. Bye for now.

For more infomation >> LEARN ENGLISH - Difference between the words Fiancé and Fiancée | ESL - Duration: 3:02.

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Citroën C3 1.4I DIFFERENCE, AIRCO - Duration: 0:58.

For more infomation >> Citroën C3 1.4I DIFFERENCE, AIRCO - Duration: 0:58.

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CWS Realistic Job Preview 1: Could you be the difference in their lives? - Duration: 5:19.

Heather Kestian, Child Welfare Worker: Welcome and thank you for considering a position in

this challenging and rewarding field.

To put it simply, the main mission of Child Welfare Services is to provide safety, permanency,

and wellbeing for children.

The job can be rewarding, complex, stressful, and sometimes a bit frightening.

It's very important that you understand what the job entails before you accept the position.

We want you to realize just what you would expect before you go any further in the hiring

process.

We want to make sure that the job you are seeking is a good fit for your skills and

your personality.

We hope this video helps you in making this important decision.

[No Audio: Not Just a Choice: Making the Commitment to Child Welfare]

Maribryan, Child Welfare Worker: It's very hard to really live with knowing sometimes

the decisions that you make can result in a child being safe or a child fatality maybe

even occurring.

Heather Kestian: You're dealing with the most fragile of our society.

You're dealing with children who often times don't have voices of their own.

They're looking to us to give them a voice.

Kristie Smith, Child Welfare Worker: Well, I think in getting involved in Child Welfare,

it's a job that you have to be a caring and compassionate person.

You have to want to be able to have, I guess you would say, that helping spirit to be wanting

to help, but also you have to be organized.

Angela Lewis-Bettcher, Child Welfare Worker: Your peers and your coworkers understand best

and sometimes they're your only resource in that way because your friends and family don't

get it.

They won't understand the nature of the work that you do and how emotional and exhausting

it can be.

Speaker 5: Be open to different cultures and different things that may come about because

nothing is normal in this job, to be honest.

Brittany Renkenberger, Child Welfare Worker: I think that you absolutely have to have a

passion for this.

You have to be passionate about advocating for children, advocating for families.

I think that there has to be some sort of interest I think in the criminal justice system.

Kelli Silver, Child Welfare Worker: You do have to learn to kind of put some boundaries

up.

That was something that I didn't realize I was going to have to learn.

Heather Kestian: I think a lot of our family case managers come into this thinking, "I

know what I'm getting into because I've learned about it in school, I've taken social work

class."

There's really nothing that can prepare you for the human element.

Loretta Rush, Judge: You just say how and why?

Why do you have an eight month old with anal tearing or sexually transmitted diseases or

a pregnant ten year old?

A case last week, just bruising, battering, broken bones, retinal hemorrhaging.

Doris Tolliver, Human Resources: Child welfare is not law enforcement.

It's not about going into a situation and building a case against these horrible people

who did this horrible thing to this child.

It's about looking at a situation objectively, not passing judgment, recognizing that sometimes

bad stuffs happens, people make mistakes.

Then going into that situation really open minded and seeing how you can help that particular

family develop whatever skills that they need to ensure that the child is safe going forward.

Maribryan: Not only do you have to be compassionate, you have to be strong and tough and be grounded,

but then you have to be prepared for anything, organized, you have to have excellent writing

and grammatical skills and be able to articulate what you're trying to say and that's a lot

to put into one person.

Angela Lewis-Bettcher, Child Welfare Worker: I think the good and bad of seeing all the

emotion in this job kind of counter each other and that's the only way you survive.

There are a lot of highlights and a lot of good that you do and that helps you shoulder

the inevitable amount of pain and suffering that you do see.

Maribryan: You have to be able to, you know, after 21 years still cry and be able to feel

for people, but leave at the end of the day and go home and know that things are going

to be okay there.

Melissa Clark, Child Welfare Worker: I don't even know that I really knew what I was getting

into when I took this job.

I think I had the blinders on, but for some reason I took to it, I loved it, and I stayed.

For more infomation >> CWS Realistic Job Preview 1: Could you be the difference in their lives? - Duration: 5:19.

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TIAA 100th Anniversary Difference Makers: Orphanage of Dreams | TIAA - Duration: 8:19.

I know what it feels like to be abandoned.

I know what it feels like to not be accepted.

And for our children to be in those kinds of situations

and to know that both Cindy and I can not only give them a home,

but to be able to give them a family of someone who loves them and cares for them,

it's the most beautiful thing in the world.

Football changed me in many, many different ways.

First of all, it became my family.

My name is John Shinsky.

I got started in football

In a little league program

when I went to my foster family's home, outside of Cleveland, Ohio.

My junior year in high school, I started excelling in sports.

I was receiving letters from various universities that were interested in me,

and then, in my senior year, I received a full football scholarship.

Every time he stepped on the field, every time he put on his pads,

every time he went through any drill or element of the game,

he was always totally committed to that particular activity that we were doing.

this, this big, tough guy, had the biggest heart

and was concerned about everybody, and a tremendous teammate.

This is, this is Parmadale, the orphanage that I went to.

We all lived together in one floor.

It was just a whole different culture.

Toughest kid ruled, you followed the rules, you did what you needed to do.

But at the same time, you know, I ended up making friends with a lot of these guys here.

I was born in Lorain, Ohio on November fifth, 1951.

At age eight, my father passed away,

and at that time, that was quite challenging for me.

But even the more challenging thing that happened was,

I lost my entire family,

because at that point, my mother couldn't take care of me.

One day, my mom told me that there's going to be a couple of guys picking me up

and taking me to a place to stay for a while.

And there were two men, they came and got me,

and I had a little luggage, and I got in the car, and drove away, and that was it.

When I turned eighteen, I went back to Lorain, Ohio

and knocked on my house door to re-meet my mom.

And I said, "Mom, I need to ask you a question."

And then I said, "Why did you give me up?"

And she said, "I gave you up because I loved you more than I loved myself."

The sacrifice that my mom made to give me up so that I could have a better life

really makes this special.

It isn't something you could script out.

It's just the way my life unfolded.

If you're in a good place where you are today,

and you've been able to not only become somebody of value

but also be able to make contributions with your life,

then everything that happened during your life during that time contributed to it,

as happy or as sad as it is.

Oh!

I chose to go back down to Parmadale, the orphanage,

because I wanted to see where I came from.

I said, "Dear God, I've been so blessed,

to be able to have a college degree, to be able to play football,

to be able to now be employed."

I said, "Someday I want to be able to build a home for kids just like me."

When John told me he wanted to open an orphanage,

quite frankly, I thought he was a little crazy.

But he was very persistent, and it was, you know,

"Someday I'm going to open an orphanage."

I was doing some consulting in Texas,

and I sat next to a young man on a plane, and I said,

"What are you doing?" "Oh," he says, "I'm going on spring break,

and I'm going to work at this orphanage down in Mexico."

John said to the young man, "Send me some pictures,

send me some information about it."

I went down and visited that orphanage,

and as I was talking to the people, I said to them,

"What can I do to help you?"

And they said, "We need a new orphanage."

And when they said that, I knew that was the calling.

There's always a constant struggle with

getting enough resources to fund the orphanage.

TIAA has done a wonderful job of helping my husband and I invest our money

in a way that we can help fund the orphanage into perpetuity.

I tell our children every time I see them that education is the equalizer for them.

They've had challenges in their life,

but by having a quality education, that equalizes them to their peers.

Our children at the orphanage understand that

we're not just investing into them for today,

we're investing into them for tomorrow,

and that they're going to get good quality education,

they're going to be able to get jobs,

they're going to become productive citizens,

and they're ultimately going to contribute back to the orphanage

and contribute back to helping children just like them.

For more infomation >> TIAA 100th Anniversary Difference Makers: Orphanage of Dreams | TIAA - Duration: 8:19.

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Citroën C3 1.4I DIFFERENCE, AIRCO - Duration: 0:55.

For more infomation >> Citroën C3 1.4I DIFFERENCE, AIRCO - Duration: 0:55.

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Rant 6: Peterborough VS. Toronto...Big Difference - Duration: 1:50.

welcome back this week I want to talk to you about the difference between the two markets

we've talked about this before and ill continue to talk about it until everyone understands!

the difference between the Toronto real Estate market and the Peterborough Real estate market

they are not the same, they are SEPARATE.

their autonomous of each other they impact each other.

Toronto impacts Peterborough more than visa-versa but here are some interesting numbers Last

Feburary Peterborough and the region for values the month came in 12% increase over February

of last year so things are on board, SAME STORY high prices, over bidding, not enough listings

etc. where as the Toronto Real Estate Board, this past February is down 34.5% in average

value.

TONS of listings, way too many listings, non of them are selling so they

are down 34.5%.Toronto is down 34.5%Peterborough is up 12%.

That is a huge difference in the activity of the market I want people to remember that

when you listen to the news, CBC,Globe and Mail whatever it might be the Peterborough

Market is NOT the same as the General Canadian Market or the Toronto market so things are

very active, still very hot and that is worth knowing Real estate is a serious business

but it can still be fun! don't forget to leave a comment.

For more infomation >> Rant 6: Peterborough VS. Toronto...Big Difference - Duration: 1:50.

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Tutor Nick P Lesson 192 The Difference Elevator and Lift - Duration: 2:23.

Hi this is Tutor Nick P and this is lesson 192 . Today is the difference between

elevator and lift. All right, this is another one where here the main difference is

simply between American English and British English. It's one of the more

common ones. Sometimes I'm really surprised at how many words between British

English and American English where we really use different words. It's it's

amazing that Americans and British can talk so smoothly between each other

because we actually do have a lot of vocabulary words that we use differently.

However lift is kind of a common one. There's a lot of Americans who might

recognize it. We might have seen it through, you know movies. Where you know a

British person was calling the elevate the lift. Or you know you might have had some

experience in your life we're talking to a British person and it's come across.

Although most Americans probably still use the word elevator mostly use that

word elevator they probably wouldn't use the word lift unless they maybe lived in

the UK for a while. Then they might start picking it up a little bit. But the

average American would not he will simply say elevator. So let's look at the

difference again in British English. Of course you know the first example here

in British let's take the lift. I don't feel like climbing up five flights of

stairs fine. So of course in American English we'd

say let's take the elevator. I don't feel like climbing up five flights of stairs.

So this is really just the difference between the two types of English. Again

the second example in British English we might say the lift is out of order. In American

English we will say the elevator is out of order. And a third example. The British

might say the lift is too crowded. Let's wait for the next one. And in

American English of course we'll say the elevator eats too crowded. Let's wait for

the next one. Okay and of course we might come across a lot more in the future

maybe I might cover a lot more that aren't as common but lift an elevator is

a more common one like I say. I don't know if every American knows it. But a

lot of Americans have heard of it but don't usually use it. They usually

use elevator. And of course the British use the word lift for the same thing.

Anyway I hope you got it . I hope it is clear. Thank you for your time. Bye-bye.