there is no real equivalent for ms in French. Miss is translated 'mademoiselle' ans Mrs is translated 'madame'.
When status is irrelevant, French people tend to call women 'madame', except when they are really young-looking.
there is no real equivalent for ms in French. Miss is translated 'mademoiselle' ans Mrs is translated 'madame'. When status is irrelevant, French people tend to call women 'madame', except when they are really young-looking.
Ms. Bradford in French is Mademoiselle Bradford
Whichever she prefers.
It depends what you are trying to say. Use "madame" and "mademoiselle" in French the same way you would use Mrs. and Ms. in English Use "épousée" and "célibataire" in French as the words "married or "single" would be used.
No, but you can easily get away with always saying "madame" unless the woman is a young girl.
Ms. in Spanish is Señorita. Señora is how you say Mrs.
"Geveret" (גברת). This word also means Ms. and Mrs.
It is always Mrs. unless she asks you to use Ms.
It is always Mrs. unless she asks you to use Ms.
It depends on the "Mrs." you are addressing. I could be either Madam or another variety of "Mrs."
Ms. is pronounced "Miss" and Mrs. is pronounced "Misses". You pronounce "Ms" as "Miz" and pronounce "Mrs" as "Miss-es"
The title "Ms." is pronounced "miz" in English and is an unofficial variant combination of "miss" and "Mrs." (mistress). In French, it abbreviates "Monsieur". MS is also the common abbreviation to the following : * The state of Missisissippi * The corporation Microsoft (used in program names) * Multiple Sclerosis, a debilitating disease