In French, "Mrs. Jones" is translated as "Madame Jones." The term "Madame" is used to address a married or older woman, similar to "Mrs." in English.
The same as you do in English: Jones.
They are two people - two is plural, so it should be "Where are Mr and Mrs Jones?"
Ms. in Spanish is Señorita. Señora is how you say Mrs.
"El clase de Sra. Jones". A somewhat more natural way of translating this is "Mrs. Jones's class."
Mrs. Jones's
Bonjour M. Jones
Mrs. Anne Jones Mr. James Jones
Ich heisse Frau Jones ISH HI-SUH FR-OW Jones
No, the word unfair is an adjective. A simile is a comparison; for example, Mrs. Jones is like a badger. If I were to say Mrs. Jones is unfair, that does not compare her to anything, it is just a description.
It depends on the "Mrs." you are addressing. I could be either Madam or another variety of "Mrs."
In French, "Mrs. Kelly" is translated as "Madame Kelly." "Madame" is the formal term used to address women, similar to "Mrs." in English.
Mrs Ann Jones Unfortantly did die Mrs Ann Jones Unfortantly did die Mrs Ann Jones Unfortantly did die