Frau Schmidt = Mrs. Schmidt
Frau would be woman and Ehefrau is the 'wife'
[Technically true, but in normal conversation husband and wife are referred to as "Mann und Frau." I would never, for example at a perfume shop, say that "Das Parfum ist für meine Ehefrau." This would imply that I have some other kind of Frau that I could be giving gifts to as well. When introducing yourself as a couple you would never say "Das ist meine Ehefrau."]
No, 'Frau' isn't a German word for 'Mr'. Instead, it's German for 'Mrs'.
Mrs and Mr are English equivalents of 'frau' and 'herr'.
Literally, it means "woman" but is usually used in address. In German: "Frau Klein", in English "Mrs. Klein".
Mrs and Mr are English equivalents of 'frau und herr'.
Frau - woman, wife, Mrs.
Fräulein - diminutive of woman (little woman), Miss (dated)
Mrs.
"Frau", the German word equivalent of "Mrs." in English. Because "Herr" is Mr., his spouse would be Mrs.: Frau.
Frau und Mann is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
Depending on context, gentleman can be transalated as:HerrEhrenmannKavalier
frau
Fr. = Frau Hr. = Herr Frl. = Fraeulein (rarely used)
Herr und Frau is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
Willkommen Herr and Frau Welkenbach.
As in English, there is only one prefix for males, Herr.
Herr is Frau's spouse
There is no publicly available information about Herr's wife as "Herr" is a common German surname and can refer to multiple individuals. Can you provide more context or details about the specific person you are referring to?
Frau
Herr