No. One may only use the plural form of "Ms." if he is referring to multiple women of the same name, e.g., it is correct to address Jane Doe and her daughters-in-law as "Mses. Doe." In your case, use Ms. Jones and Ms. Johnson.
Mses Jones and Johnson
In Welsh, you would say "Tom Jones" as "Tomos Sion."
Jones in French is translated as "Jones."
The plural of "Ms." is "Mses." It is used to refer to multiple women without specifying their marital status.
Johnson is a name. It doesn't translate to Greek. However, in Greece when we say Johnson we mean the shampoo for babies (the one with the motto "no more tears") by the Johnson & Johnson company.
A good last name for a girl named Scarlet could be "Jones," "Smith," or "Johnson."
Two acceptable abbreviations for the plural of Ms. are Mses. or Mss. If you aren't comfortable with that format or the two females have different last names, you may address them individually: Ms. Mary Smith and Ms. Jane Jones; Dear Ms. Smith and Ms. Jones, Mss. Mary Smith & Jane Jones; Dear Mary Smith & Jane Jones, Prof. Mary Smith and Dr. Jane Jones; Dear Prof. Smith and Dr. Jones, Mses. Mary & Jane Smith; Dear Mary & Jane Smith, Mary Smith and Jane Jones; Dear Ms. Smith and Ms. Jones,
Jones means "the son of John" and is equivalent to Johnson
Mses.
Lauren Jones
Dictionaries show the plural for Ms. as both Mses. and Mss.
Glen Johnson was the first boxer to knock Roy Jones out.
The second most common surname in the UK is Smith. It is a popular surname that has historic origins related to occupations such as blacksmithing.
Eric Scott Jones was born on August 13, 1980, in Wooster, Ohio, USA.
Apparently, Mses or Mss are common. However, if you are dealing with only two, why not separate them, e.g. 'Ms Jones and Ms Smith addressed the meeting'? Regards, Mario Fernandez Cape Town South Africa Senior English Teacher
What did Frederick McKinley Jones will say?
Quanteus Johnson goes by Q.
John Johnson