Whichever the woman prefers. Mrs. indicates a married woman, and Ms. was invented to remove the single/married stigma from being called Mrs. or Miss... Ms. hides whether you are married or not (like Mr. does for men... they have never had the same stigma attached to a title). I have encountered women who were offended by Ms. and people who were offended by "Mrs." so... you have to go with individual preference. Ms. is easier when you are writing a job application to a woman, but "Dear Hiring Manager" works too, if you are uncertain.
Always use Ms. in the exact same way you would use Mr., unless the woman has specified another title such as Miss or Mrs.
it should be Ms.
It is always Mrs. unless she asks you to use Ms.
It is always Mrs. unless she asks you to use Ms.
Mrs.
Mrs. is when a women is married. Ms. is when they are not married. Miss is when thay are younger.
"Ms." is an intended title for all women, regardless of marital status. "Mrs." is intended for married women. So yes, you can use "Ms." for someone who is married and would also be called a "Mrs."
Always use Ms. in the exact same way you would use Mr., unless the woman has specified another title such as Miss or Mrs.
it depends if she is married Mrs. if not miss if she has been married but not anymore then Ms.
Ms or Miss either one would be appropriate.
Some may prefer to use Ms., but they are entitled to use Mrs. Please note that the plural of Mrs. is Mesdames. For example:Ms. Smith and Ms. Jones;Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones;Mesdames Smith (when they have the same last name).
Yes there should be a period.