madame refers to of the lady of the house
The French word is 'Madame'. In fact 'Madam' (English) comes from the Medieval Norman French, when the Normans being kings of England. 'Madame' can be broken down as 'My Dame'. (My lady /or My woman).
Madame IS a French word. It needs no translation when using it in French. Many "English" words are actually borrowed from other languages, the word madame is one example.
You say Madame. You can abbreviate it to Mme but only in writing.The English word "ma'am" translated to French is "madame."
"Ma'am," "madam," "Mrs." and "my lady" are English equivalents of the French word madame. Whatever the context or meaning, the pronunciation of the feminine singular noun will be "ma-dam" in French.
The French word for married women is "madame".
"terai" is not a french word.
It's not a French word
if you mean the english word OR then it's ouif you mean the french word OR then it means gold
The French word "noisette" means "hazelnut" in English.
The French word "oui" (pronounced "we") translates to "yes" in English. The English word "we" translates to "nous" (pronounced "new") in French.
"befits" isn't a French word.
Nault isn't a French word.