In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
Madam (abbreviated Mdm.) is a title used only in formal situations to address a female (Madam Ambassador, Madam Chairperson, etc.)
Sir is an appropriate counterpart to address a male in formal situations.
Mister (abbreviated Mr.) is the title for a male in less formal situations.
Mistress (abbreviated Mrs.) is the title for a married female.
Miss is the title for an unmarried female.
Ms. is the title for a female without marital information. The noun 'Ms.' is not an abbreviation, it is a word created to eliminate marital status from the title of a female.
The masculine equivalent of "madam" is "sir."
The masculine form of the word "madam" is "sir." Both terms are used as respectful forms of address, with "madam" typically referring to women and "sir" referring to men.
If there was a female president you would call her "Madam President"
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.Madam (abbreviated Mdm.) is a title used only in formal situations to address a female (MadamAmbassador, Madam Chairperson, etc.)Sir is an appropriate counterpart to address a male in formal situations.Mister (abbreviated Mr.) is the title for a male in less formal situations.
madam
Madam
마담 = madam
Madam, Ma'am
Madam is "Senhora" in portuguese language.
Call Me Madam was created in 1950.
The French phrase " Qu'est-ce que c'est madam" sounds nearly identical to the sentence above. It means What is this, Madam? or What is that, madam?
No, the abbreviation for Madam is Mdm.