Yes
"Mrs. is the shortened version of the honorific applied to a married woman - "Missus". Traditionally a single woman would be referred to as "Miss.", however in modern times the neutral honorific "Ms." may be used for both married and unmarried women.
No. Would you want some single woman asking YOUR boyfriend/husband on a date?
"Ms Mary Jones," which is the modern neutral term, or simply "Mary Jones." Reversion to "Miss" would be unusual, traditionally denoting a single state for women who have not been married.
Woman is the single form. Women is the collective form. If you "possess" a woman you would say " I have a woman" If you possess a group of women, you would say "I have women"
Arthur Miller would say that a typical working man or woman would make the best tragic hero for a modern play and a modern audience.
A typical working man or woman is who Arthur Miller would say would make the best tragic hero for a modern play and a modern audience.
perfect
We need to get our living room and hallway painted. How would someone go about finding a painter that does the textured look? You know, something like the look of suede or other textures. How would I ask for that type of painting?
We don't know. Ask her why.
That is a matter of preference for the woman. Many would use Mrs. to indicate that she had been married to the father of the child.
I don't think it is cheating just yet but for some reason I believe he must have a reason to say he is single. i think he is trying his luck. i would confront him.
You call a woman which is not married in Spanish a mujer soltera. If you would like to pronounce it correctly go to google translate.com. Say you want to translate From Englishto TO Spanish then type single woman and then where it says solo below it must have a sign of a speaker. That's how you Say single woman in Spanish.