If you mean like the word Mister, then you can use Signore. (it is abbreviated as "Sig.") Signora for women (abbreviated "Sig.ra").
sama or san
The term began to be used as a title of courtesy before a man's surname during the middle of the 15th century.
Mademoiselle is the French word for Miss. Used as a courtesy title before the surname or full name of a girl or an unmarried woman in a French-speaking area.
The word "courtesy" means polite behavior that shows respect for other people. Thus you would use a courtesy title when you were meeting people formally or introducing them to others.
owner
The variant spellings are madam and madame, with the expression "ma'am" being a verbal contraction of the first.The spelling "madam" (ma'am) is a polite term of address, also used as a courtesy title before the surname of a married woman. It is also used to mean the female proprietor of a brothel.The term "madame" is the original form of the title (from the French).
The common noun miss is a word for a failure to hit, succeed, or find; a singular, abstract noun, a word for a thing. The proper noun Miss is a courtesy title used before a surname or the full name of a young woman or a single woman; a singular, abstract noun, a word for a person.
The title is purely a matter of courtesy or respect. It has no legal status.
surname can also be referred to as family name , title ,caste .
Forename Author Surname has written: 'Title'
kamma
The term "Miss" is a polite form of address, and before a full name (e.g. Miss Mary Smith) indicates that the woman is unmarried. This comes from the courtesy title "Mistress" (which has a different modern connotation).