You are not his wife due to these considerations
21-2-2012 | IslamWeb
Question:
A young man proposed to me and I agreed to marry him. He asked me to make him feel as if I was his wife, not his fiancée. So, he ordered me to swear by the Quran that I had accepted the marriage. The following day, he said that he had made his friend and one of his relatives witnesses to this 'marriage'. Later I ended my relationship with him and forgot him, but he claims that I am still his wife. Is he considered my husband under the Sharee‘ah? May Allaah reward you.
Answer:
All perfect praise be to Allaah, The Lord of the Worlds. I testify that there is none worthy of worship except Allaah, and that Muhammad 
is His slave and Messenger.
That man's claim is invalid and you are not his wife due to the following reasons:
1- Your swearing by the Quran that you accept him as a husband is of no significance, since a woman cannot conclude her own marriage or that of others. Besides, her pronouncement does not constitute marriage according to the majority of scholars. The Islamic Sharee‘ah (Islamic law) has not granted the woman the right to conclude her own marriage. ‘Aa’ishah 
quoted the Prophet, sallallaahu ‘alayhi wa sallam, as saying: "Any woman who concludes her marriage without the permission of her guardian, her marriage is void, void, void." [At-Tirmithi: Hasan]
So, a marriage which does not include the guardian is invalid according to Ahmad, Ash-Shaafi‘i and the majority of scholars 
to the extent that Ibn Al-Munthir 
denied that a single person from among the righteous predecessors adopted a contradicting view.
2- Marriage cannot be concluded unless it is done in the presence of witnesses, and this did not take place in this case. It is narrated that the Prophet, sallallaahu ‘alayhi wa sallam, said: "No marriage (is effectuated) except in the presence of a guardian and two just witnesses."
Commenting on the Hadeeth (narration), At-Tirmithi stated, "Scholars from among the Companions of the Prophet, sallallaahu ‘alayhi wa sallam, and those who followed them from among the Taabi‘oon and others adopted this ruling and acted accordingly."
3- The questioner’s swearing to marry this man is a promise of marriage, and does not actually mean taking him as a husband by swearing upon the Quran, as it is understood from the question. Thus, the words she uttered were no more than a promise that could be revoked, if she discovers that leaving this man is better for her.
To conclude: it is not possible in any way to consider such behavior a Sharee‘ah-approved marriage contract. As long as there was no consummation, praise be to Allaah, then the matter should be dealt with as if it never happened.
Allaah Knows best.