The beautiful French lady was so distraught at the death of her son I believe she took her life.
Laissez-faire Leave alone (talking about economy and the government leaving it alone)
I believe it meant she committed suicide.
This was in a conversation about a loved one. I took it to mean she took a maternity leave implying an affair
The French title, Mademoiselle means my young lady and is the proper way to address a young lady in French.
I guess... but the correct form would be Mademoiselle, meaning an unmarried lady, like Ms. and Madame would be a married lady, like Mrs. Their abbreviations are Mlle. and Mme.
Dame
a young lady is called 'une demoiselle' in French. You address this unmarried woman as 'mademoiselle'
une dame
She says (in French) "My son wants a green balloon."
french lady, easy
My lady is 'ma dame' in French.
A lady is 'une dame' in French.
Lady - dame
"Ma'am," "madam," "Mrs." and "my lady" are English equivalents of the French word madame. Whatever the context or meaning, the pronunciation of the feminine singular noun will be "ma-dam" in French.
The French word for lady is dame, the plural of which is dames.
The French title, Mademoiselle means my young lady and is the proper way to address a young lady in French.
It is this lady's purse.
In French, ladies are called as Mesdemoiselles (plural) Mademoiselle (singular)
In many cultures, a ladybug is believed to symbolize good luck, protection, and prosperity. It is often seen as a sign of blessings and positive energy. The appearance of a ladybug may also be interpreted as a message to stay positive and have faith in your journey.
Lady in French is 'dame'. Son in French is 'fils'. To say 'the lady and her son' you should say 'la dame et son fils'.