The usual term to address an unmarried woman is 'mademoiselle'. When the marital status is not relevant (for instance in business relations), or when the person is obviously old enough to be married, it is quite common to address her as 'madame', as is standard for women who had been married in the past.
A single woman is addressed as "Mademoiselle" in French, which means "Miss". It is the equivalent of addressing an unmarried woman in English as "Miss". However, in recent years, the use of "Mademoiselle" has become less common, and many French speakers now simply use "Madame" (Mrs.) for all adult women.
A married woman (or someone you don't know) is addressed as 'madam'. An unmarried woman is 'mademoiselle'.
I love you my darling (addressed to a woman)
"Celibataire" is a French word that translates to "single" or "unmarried" in English.
Senora if she is married and senorita if she is single.
Mlle For example, a woman called Jeanne Boudier may be addressed as Mlle Boudier. Mlle is short for Mademoiselle and is only for unmarried women.
Madame (for married woman) Mademoiselle (single woman)
She would technically be called an adultrous woman.
Thesis
A Single Woman was created in 1993.
No, either Her/Your Royal Highness.
A French holy woman is 'une sainte' in French.
The duration of The French Woman is 1.75 hours.