It depends on the "Mrs." you are addressing. I could be either Madam or another variety of "Mrs."
It depends what you are trying to say. Use "madame" and "mademoiselle" in French the same way you would use Mrs. and Ms. in English Use "épousée" and "célibataire" in French as the words "married or "single" would be used.
In French, "Mrs. Kelly" is translated as "Madame Kelly." "Madame" is the formal term used to address women, similar to "Mrs." in English.
"monsieur" (Just to remember: when this word is used as a title, it must always have 'm' in capital letter [M. or Monsieur).
Mrs. Black in French is Madame Black, abbreviated Mme. Black. Note that one does not translate the surname, Black. The common noun black is "noir" in French, but one would never address this woman as Madame Noir.
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.
Madame
bonjour, madame Ann.
bonjour madame Knight
Je m'appelle madame Mason
In order to say worker in French, you would say, travailleur. If you wanted to say boss in French you would say, patron.
ow would say LLAMAS IN FRENCH
I don't think it really matters. But in society today you normally say Mr. then Mrs. I would do that to be safe.