Without knowing the context that is applicable, this is a risky phrase to translate.
Ja, Frau.....
Ja, meine Dame
"Mrs" (old English >mistress) is the equivalent "Frau" in German.
"Ja, Frau." This isn't a typical German phrase, and Frau also means woman, not just Mrs. If you said this, you would probably address them as Mrs. (add last name).
Willkommen Herr and Frau Welkenbach.
yes and no = jein
Mrs = Frau
Mrs = Frau
Yes. It would be appropriate to say "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" for example.
The language spoken in Austria is German. "Yes" in German is "ja" (pronounced "ya").
ja
Ich heisse Frau Jones ISH HI-SUH FR-OW Jones
Frau You say it like you are saying frown, but without the n , or If you stub your toe and say ow, but put fr in front. Frow
asszony Not really - asszony means woman. Let me be more specific. How would you "formally" say Mrs. Kovacs in Hungarian? Kovácsné