you don't
Before a lady gets married - MS is used before her name indicating that she is still a Miss.
The term "Miss" is a polite form of address, and before a full name (e.g. Miss Mary Smith) indicates that the woman is unmarried. This comes from the courtesy title "Mistress" (which has a different modern connotation).
No, it is not proper to use "Sr." before a lady's name when addressing her in a letter. "Sr." is an abbreviation for "Senior" and is typically used for men, particularly to distinguish between a father and son with the same name. For women, you would use "Ms." or "Mrs." depending on her marital status, or "Miss" if she is unmarried.
No. Article the is not used before the name of a person.
No, Miss Pennsylvania has never won Miss Universe.
Almira Gultch to be exact.
The common noun miss is a word for a failure to hit, succeed, or find; a singular, abstract noun, a word for a thing. The proper noun Miss is a courtesy title used before a surname or the full name of a young woman or a single woman; a singular, abstract noun, a word for a person.
Evelyn is the first name of Miss Shaffer.
anne was the first name of miss sullivan
Miss Jane Marple
No, miss is not a suffix. Mis, though is a PRE-fix Pronouncemiss Mispronounce (correctomundo!)
In standard English writing, there should be one space after "Miss" if it is followed by punctuation or another word. For example, you would write "Miss Smith is here." If "Miss" is at the end of a sentence, you would use one space before starting the next sentence.