Misses
Titles is the plural of title
The title for unmarried young girls is 'Miss' or the more modern version of 'Ms.'
no, that means boss.
She remained unmarried for her 45 year reign.
Senor
Miss. is an abbreviation, it is polite title of an unmarried woman or girl, usually used before the surname or sometimes alone in direct address and comes form the word 'mistress'.There is a common misconception that Ms. is the abbreviation. In fact Ms. is a term that came about during the women's movement that gave women a title that did not define their marital status. It is pronounced "Mizz". Miss. refers to unmarried ladies.
Yes.
Miss doesn't stand for anything, it is not an abbreviation, but the title for an unmarried woman.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.An earl is a title for a male person, there is no equivalent for this title for a female.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific noun for male or female.The title for a male is viscount.The corresponding title for a female is viscountess.
Miss, Ms , or a title like Dr may be used for any unmarried woman, Unless she is a widow and still wishes to be called Mrs. Whatshername.
The correct spelling of the French term is mademoiselle(unmarried woman).The title is abbreviated Mlle.