If you mean the abbreviation for Mademoiselle when you are addressing a letter it would be: Mlle.
If you mean "miss" as in "madame", the plural is "mesdames".
The I has a short I sound, as in this and kiss.
Tu me manques
Miss is mademoiselle (plural mesdemoiselles) an Mr is monsieur (plural messieurs) in French.
Yes, "miss" has a short vowel sound in the first syllable, which is the 'i' sound as in "sit" or "bin."
the short form of Boulevard in French is: bd
"monsieur" is abbreviated "m." in French.
mathématiques is the translation of Maths in French. This is a short form of mathematics in French.
Miss Brill is an English teacher living near the Public Gardens in a French town in the short story entitled Miss Brill by Katherine Mansfield.
The short form of "madame" is "ma'am." It's like calling someone "sir" instead of "sire" or "miss" instead of "missus." Keep it short and sweet, darlin'.
to miss is 'manquer' in French. tu me manques = I miss you ; elle me manque = I miss her
Tu (too) me (m+ short, hard e) manques (mahn-ke)
I miss you is 'tu me manques' in French.
I miss you is 'tu me manques' in French.
It comes from the French word 'nombre'
Miss is "mademoiselle" in French; this is abbreviated "mlle".
If you mean "miss" as in "madame", the plural is "mesdames".