The french word for lady is dame, pronounced like arm with a d in front.
The French word is 'Madame'. In fact 'Madam' (English) comes from the Medieval Norman French, when the Normans being kings of England. 'Madame' can be broken down as 'My Dame'. (My lady /or My woman).
un or une for feminine nouns eg: un homme, une femme (a man, a lady) Answer: The above is incorrect. The French word "an" means "year" in English. The answer above gives the French for the English word "an".
The French title, Mademoiselle means my young lady and is the proper way to address a young lady in French.
Dame
a young lady is called 'une demoiselle' in French. You address this unmarried woman as 'mademoiselle'
The French word for lady is dame, the plural of which is dames.
A lady is 'une dame' in French.
A french word for lady is "dame". It is pronounced like the second syllable of madame.
Notre Dame
a woman - une femme a lady - une dame
The French word is 'Madame'. In fact 'Madam' (English) comes from the Medieval Norman French, when the Normans being kings of England. 'Madame' can be broken down as 'My Dame'. (My lady /or My woman).
madame refers to of the lady of the house
There isn't one. Ma'am is short for madame: old French for "my lady."
french lady, easy
My lady is 'ma dame' in French.
The definition of the word damsel is demoiselle from the French language. It also means young lady. Demoiselle is from the old French language. However it is still use today.
Lady - dame