Messrs. From the French messieurs. Also of interest, the plural of Mrs. is Mesdames and the plural of Miss is Misses.
''Mesdames bonjour'' would mean ''Hello Ladies''.
Bonjour mesdames (mesdames is the irregular plural of madame)
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Mesdames et messieurs, bonjour. (in French you would usually say 'je vous souhaite (un) bon aprés-midi' when you leave).
"Mesdames et messieurs." For a TV speaker, it could be: "Mesdames, mesdemoiselles, messieurs."
AnswerDear Mr. and Mrs. Jones, If you are more personally acquainted, "Dear Mary and John,"Never separate the man's first and last names - in other words, do not write the couple as "John and Mary Jones," only as "Mary and John Jones."
That would be "Mesdames".
mesdames.
Messrs presidents
If a man is married to a man, then each is the husband of the other. If a woman is married to a woman, then each is the wife of the other. Their relationship is called a marriage and they are a married couple. In correspondence, the appropriate form of address depends upon whether they have the same surname or not. Some examples are: Two men: Dear Mr. Smith and Mr. Jones Dear Messrs. Smith and Jones Dear Messrs. Johnson Two women: Dear Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones Dear Mesdames Smith and Jones Dear Mesdames Johnson
"Bonjours mesdames et messieurs".