Madame and mademoiselle are both French words used before a surname. Madame describes a married woman similar to"Mrs." while mademoiselle describes an unmarried woman similar to the English "Miss."
Sources:
"Mademoiselle." Oxford English Dictionary. Oxford University Press. 2015. Web. 13 Dec. 2015.
"Madame." Oxford English Dictionary. Oxford University Press. 2015. Web. 13 Dec. 2015.Simply, Madam is the English spelling and Madame is the French spelling.
Madame - Mme. (abreviation)
Hello madam.
madame (for married or old woman)mademoiselle (for young a young woman)madame, abbreviation mme
je comprends madame
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).
of Madam, of Madame, pl. of Madame and Madam.
'thank you madam' is translated 'merci madame' in French.
Madame - Mme. (abreviation)
Hello madam.
No. It's short for "madam."
MadameSenhoraDonaSenhora ou Madame
chère madame is spelled 'dear madam' in English.
madame (for married or old woman)mademoiselle (for young a young woman)madame, abbreviation mme
Madame Curie, maybe? Radium.
je comprends madame
madame, vous êtes la ... = Madam, you are the .... madame, vous êtes là (with an accent over the a) : Madame, you are here
madame, vous êtes la ... = Madam, you are the .... madame, vous êtes là (with an accent over the a) : Madame, you are here