That is the spelling of the Spanish term for a married woman (Mrs.) except that the Spanish uses a tilde over the n (señora), with the pronunciation "seen-YOR-uh".
How was Nuestra Senora de la, soledad
Senora is Spanish and means a married woman. This is the equivalent to misses in the English language. The abbreviation for senora is Sra.
Gracias is Spanish for "thank you". "Señora" is "ma'am". So "gracias, señora" is "thanks, ma'am."
it might be really big or really small or medium of course it has to have a size
At Mission Soledad they ate Pozole and Atole. (Thats all I really know)
La senora mandona/autoritaria (tilde, ~, on the 'n' in 'senora')
sra. or senora
Senora Clara
Senora is abreviated "Sra"
Hola, senora (AWlah, saynYORah) Buenos dias, senora (BWAYnoss THEE-ass, saynYORah) ('TH' as in 'the') (Tilde, the little wave, on the 'n' in written form of 'senora')
Querida Señora Rey.
La senora tiene semblante elegante
¡Que pase / tenga usted buenas noches!
Eso es como usted habla a una senora?
I am a hot senora
How's things, senora
The answer would be : La senora ( or senorita) es bonita. Whitch in English would be ; the woman is pretty. (Senora=married woman) (Senorita=Not married woman)