Mister - 先生 [xiān shēng]
Miss - 小姐 [xiǎo jiě]
Missus - 夫人 [fū rén]
The original terms are Master and Mistress, abbreviated as Mr. and Mrs. Nowadays, we say Mister and Missus.
To say "I miss you" in Chinese, you can say "我想念你" (wǒ xiǎngniàn nǐ).
"Hola señora" means "Hello Miss" or "Hello lady".
tzitchien
I miss you is "wo xiang ni" [wah she-ang nee]
For Mr. or Mrs or Miss or everyone you are not familiar with and want to call him or her politely, Just say "khun" in front of his or her name.
wa xing ni
Yes, you can say "我想你" to friends in Chinese. It means "I miss you" and is a common expression to show care and affection towards friends.
If you are referring to a young lady, you would say 'xiao jie' which literally translates into 'little older sister.' If you mean 'miss' as in the context of 'I miss you,' you say 'xiang ni' which is 'thinking of you.'
The Chinese say "I miss you" as "我想念你." In Hanyu Pinyin, this is pronounced Wo3 xiang3nian4 ni3. In Gwoyeu Romatzyh it's pronounced "Woo sheangniann nii." Here's a breakdown: 我 - I, me 想念 - to miss 你 - you
Mister Stevens
mister in xhosa