MadameSenhoraDonaSenhora ou Madame
Mrs in Portuguese is "Dona".Dona (Portuguese)na Portuguese title of address equivalent to Mrsor Madam: placed before a name to indicate respect
In Portuguese, "senhora" typically means "madam" or "lady" when referring to a woman. It is a term of respect used to address or refer to a woman in a polite manner.
In Spanish, Madam translates to, 'Senora'. With a small accet over the N, to create the 'NY' sound. Eg: 'Senyora'. Portuguese is pretty much identical, but reads, 'Senhora'.
Mrs in Portuguese is "Dona".Dona (Portuguese) [ˈd#xf5;ːnə]na Portuguese title of address equivalent to Mrsor Madam: placed before a name to indicate respectIn Portuguese, the formal way of addressing a woman is the same for everyone, so that would be Senhora (Sr.ª, for short), either the lady in question is married or single.
Madame, but it isn't frequently used. 'Senhora" is an altenative for "madame" nowadays. "madame" is a french word, also used in Brazil, mainly during the 19th century.
madam
Madam
마담 = madam
Call Me Madam was created in 1950.
The masculine equivalent of "madam" is "sir."
Madam, Ma'am