Messrs. From the French messieurs. Also of interest, the plural of Mrs. is Mesdames and the plural of Miss is Misses.
No, "Messrs" is a term used to address multiple males and is short for "Messieurs." When addressing a mixed-gender group that includes at least one male and one female, it's more appropriate to use "Messrs and Mesdames" or simply "Dear all" in a modern context.
''Mesdames bonjour'' would mean ''Hello Ladies''.
Bonjour mesdames (mesdames is the irregular plural of madame)
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The female equivalent of "Messrs" is "Mesdames," which is used to refer to multiple women in a formal context. In singular terms, "Ms." is commonly used as a neutral title for women, regardless of their marital status. For addressing a group of women, "Madams" can also be used, though it is less common.
Mesdames et messieurs, bonjour. (in French you would usually say 'je vous souhaite (un) bon aprés-midi' when you leave).
The female equivalent of "Messrs" (which is used to refer to multiple men) is "Mesdames," used to refer to multiple women. For an individual woman, "Madame" is the equivalent term. There is no direct equivalent for "Mr." in a plural form, but "Ms." can be used for women regardless of marital status when referring to an individual.
"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".
Messrs presidents