"Minasama, konbanwa".
There is no direct translation for ladies and gentlemen. Minasama means everyone.
Source(s): native speaker
美女 (bijo) is the Japanese word for "beautiful woman", so you could use that with any greeting. If it were mid-afternoon, you could say こんにちは美女様 (konnichiha bijo-sama).
Madamu (Mah-dam-oo)
Hello madam.
je comprends madame
Madam-Mu- Ze-l
we say Nakagawa if we want to say inside in Japanese.
To say tennis in Japanese.........テニス
こんにちは Name さん  (konnichiwa name san) In Japanese don't say madam or mister generally. They put the name instead of madam or mister and use san after name.
madam
"Cho-cho-san" is a character in the opera "Madama Butterfly" by Giacomo Puccini. In Japanese, "cho" means butterfly, so "cho-cho-san" translates to "Miss Butterfly."
madam
'''''MADLOBA QALBATONO''''' I say in Georgian
MadameSenhoraDonaSenhora ou Madame
Hello madam.
Bonjour madam or Salut madam. The difference is that "bonjour" is a polite and formal greeting as you would say "salut" to a friend or close family member. Fro all those non-French speaking people you say "bonjour" as bonn-jour say your "j" as a soft "j" and you say "salut" as: sall-oo. Bonjour Madamoiselle
'thank you madam' is translated 'merci madame' in French.
je comprends madame
Madam-Mu- Ze-l
how to say "editor" in japanese