French · a title or form of address for a woman, formerly for a married woman and now commonly for any adult woman regardless of marital status, used both in direct and…
Hello Madam!
Hello, ma'am.
Good evening, madam!
How do you do, Mrs. Jones?
May I help you ma'am?
How are you, Mrs. Jones?
Mrs. Hughes, this is Peter Brown.
Good afternoon, this is Mrs. Müller.
Mrs. Smith, I'd like to introduce a friend of mine, Pierre Dubois.
Mrs. Smith goes to church by car.
Miss Jones made a face when she heard the news.
Next, we will talk to Ms. Pam Roland.
"Hello, is this Mrs. Brown?" "Yes, this is Mrs. Brown."
Is Mrs. Smith an English teacher?
No, I don't understand Mrs. Kunze.
She is another Madame Curie.
Hello. Is it possible to speak with Mrs Johnson please?
I want to ask you something, Ms. Ionescu.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams adopted a child whose parents were dead.
I'm ashamed of what I have to say, miss, said Leuwen, but my duty as a gentleman forces me to speak.
The woman who came here yesterday is Miss Yamada.
Don't act like a know-it-all.
Don't act like a know-it-all.
It is Mrs. Lee, Susan's mother, in London.
Delighted to meet you, ma'am.
Delighted to meet you, ma'am.
Mrs. Green, from whom my children have lessons in singing, is to have a recital next Sunday.
Mrs. Brown wrote a book on politics.
Mrs. Baker had her purse stolen.
Mrs Suzuki was giving a speech that afternoon.
Mrs. Parker greeted him with a smile.
Ms. White spoke slowly enough for me to catch her meaning.
Pardon me, madam, I'm ashamed to be crying like this in front of you, but I can't hold my tears.
Pardon me, madam, I'm ashamed to be crying like this in front of you, but I can't hold my tears.
Good morning, ma'am.
Mrs. Wood was a very good cook.
Mrs. Lee is a great talker.
Mrs. Smith is an elderly lady.
Please, madam, help yourself!
And desire follows me at my heels and bites me, for I love you, o Lady Death.
"Who's teaching you English?" "Mrs Yamada."
Is that correct, ma'am?
"Who teaches you English?" "Miss Yamada does."
"Who teaches you English?" "Miss Yamada does."
Can I take that heavy parcel off your hands, Ms Miller?
Thank you for the warm welcome, madame.
May I take your size, madam?
Mrs. Paule is my math professor.
I congratulate for your hard work, Ms. Schmitt!
Chewtarou is Mrs Tanaka's dog.