No, either Her/Your Royal Highness.
A madam typically refers to a woman who manages or oversees a brothel, ensuring the operation runs smoothly and that clients and workers are satisfied. She may be responsible for hiring escorts, setting prices, and maintaining the establishment's reputation. In some contexts, the term can also refer to a woman in charge of a specific organization or business, but it is most commonly associated with the sex industry.
In Germany, a married woman is typically addressed as "Frau," which translates to "Mrs." in English. This term is used alongside her last name, such as "Frau Müller." It is a respectful way to refer to a woman, regardless of her marital status.
Hera was usually depicted as a beautiful woman wearing a crown and holding a royal, lotus-tipped staff. Sometimes she held a royal lion or had a cuckoo or hawk as her familiar.
Fujin could have many meanings like 'lady, madam, woman' or 'wife', also 'cruelty, heartlessness', and also 'battle order, formation, lineup'. If you meant 'fuujin' (with long 'u' sound) it means 'God of the wind'.
Her sacred animals are the cow and peacock. And most probably her symbol is the lotus. She is depicted as 'a beautiful woman wearing a crown and veil and holding a royal, lotus-tipped staff.'
A married woman (or someone you don't know) is addressed as 'madam'. An unmarried woman is 'mademoiselle'.
Although John didn't know the woman's rank, she was a Royal, so he deferred to her by addressing her as 'Your Highness'.
The highest rank of nobility in Great Britain is that of Sovereign, meaning King or Queen Regnant. Queen Elizabeth II is the ruling monarch of Britain, and therefore holds this position. The Queen is addressed as "Her/Your Royal Majesty," abbreviated to HRM in writing.The next-highest rank is the Sovereign's Consort, in this case Prince Philip. Typically, the Consort is the wife of the King, therefore becoming the Queen Consort (different from Queen Regnant). A Queen Consort is addressed as "Her/Your Royal Majesty," the same as a King or Queen Regnant; however, Prince Philip is addressed as "His/Your Royal Highness," in keeping with his title of Prince.Prince/Princess, the next rank, refers to many members of the Royal Family. Certain members "outrank" other members based on order of succession to the throne (the Prince of Wales is next-in-line, and as such is given precedence over all other Family members except Her Majesty and Prince Philip, his father). Princes and Princesses are addressed as "His/Her/Your Royal Highness."The remaining ranks are listed below in order of precedence.Duke/DuchessMarquess/MarchionessEarl/CountessViscount/ViscountessBaron/BaronessBaronet/BaronetessKnight/DameIt is important to note that Princes in Britain are normally given a ducal title upon marriage. However, instead of being addressed as "Your Grace" (as is traditional for Dukes and Duchesses), they are still addressed as "Your Royal Highness," because their status as a Prince or Princess outranks their given title of Duke or Duchess.Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are typically addressed as "Your Grace." Viscounts and Barons are typically addressed as "Lord" or "Lady," or "Your Lordship/Ladyship" in direct conversation. Baronets and Knights are addressed as "Sir" or "Lady" (or "Dame" for a woman granted a Knighthood or Baronetcy, but not for the wife of a Knight or Baronet).
When addressing a woman in a letter in the United Kingdom, the proper way to start the greeting is with Madam. Madame is the French way of spelling the word, with the same meaning.
Madam
madam
madam
A female signor is typically referred to as "signora." This Italian term is used to address or refer to a married or older woman, similar to "Mrs." in English. In contexts where a woman holds a position of authority or respect, she may also be addressed as "lady" or "madam."
ma'am (it is madam with an apostrophe to indicate the omitted sound).also maam, 1660s, colloquial shortening of madam (q.v.). Formerly the ordinary respectful form of address to a married woman; later restricted to the queen, royal princesses, or by servants to their mistresses.
Madam
Madam, Ma'am
I slave madam cj walker so i'm bad