That would be "Mesdames".
The codified form of the French phrase is "mesdames et messieurs" and the English equivalent is ladies and gentlemen (announced as part of a presentation).* The words in French are roughly equivalent to the form "miladies and milords."
In French, the plural of madame ("mah-dahm") is mesdames ("may-dahm"). As for English, I have never seen Madam used in the plural, but my dictionary says it used to be used with the spelling and pronunciation borrowed directly from French.
"How do you spell it in French?" is "Comment ça s'écrit en français?"
Plural of "madam" is "madames". (same root as the English styling "Dame", the equivalent of the formal honorific "Sir". ) "Madam" is shortened with an apostophe in conversational usage, as "ma'am".
"Ajouter" is how you spell "add" in French.
Spell Ryan in french
this is how you spell spelling in french: l'orthographe
liverna
Yes, "Madames" can be used as a proper salutation for two or more women, particularly in formal contexts or in French-speaking cultures. It is the plural form of "Madame," which is a respectful title for women. However, in English contexts, "Ladies" is more commonly used to address a group of women.
How to spell the name Joseph in French
you spell snails in french escargos
You spell it in French...... Matieres. And do not forget the accents.