Mesdames
The plural is mesdames if you use madam to mean 'lady'.The plural of madam is madams referring to the female operators of brothels.
The correct French and English plural is mesdames. Sadly correct English is no longer taught and many people use "madames", which is not correct.
Plural of "madam" is "madames". (same root as the English styling "Dame", the equivalent of the formal honorific "Sir". ) "Madam" is shortened with an apostophe in conversational usage, as "ma'am".
Strictly speaking the plural for Mr. is Messrs. However, this one is full of traps. Firstly, you can only use this when writing to people; when speaking to two or more males use the alternative Gentlemen. Secondly, use it when writing to named individuals; when writing to un-named people, use "Dear Sirs". Lastly, even when writing to named individuals, it is better to address the letter to Messrs. Smith and Jones, but begin with Dear Sirs ( unless, of course, you are on first name terms with them).
madame is spelled mme when abbreviated in French.
The foreign plural of "madame" is "mesdames."
mesdames
mesdames
The plural of "miss" in French is "mesdemoiselles."
The plural is mesdames if you use madam to mean 'lady'.The plural of madam is madams referring to the female operators of brothels.
Madame is abbreviated to Mme, the plural is Mmes.
Bonsoir mesdames (irregular plural of madame) et messieurs (irregular plural of monsieur)
Bonjour mesdames (mesdames is the irregular plural of madame)
The correct French and English plural is mesdames. Sadly correct English is no longer taught and many people use "madames", which is not correct.
monsieur is abbreviated "m." messieurs (the irregular plural form of monsieur) is abbreviated "mm." on a letter or business card: monsieur et madame DUPONT > m. et mme DUPONT - madame > mme, plural: mesdames > mmes - mademoiselle > mlle, plural: mesdemoiselles > mlles
Madame is abbreviated "mme". The irregular plural "mesdames" is abbreviated "mmes".
In French, the plural of madame ("mah-dahm") is mesdames ("may-dahm"). As for English, I have never seen Madam used in the plural, but my dictionary says it used to be used with the spelling and pronunciation borrowed directly from French.