Answer #1 M. Answer #2 M., as in M. Sarkozy (the French president). This term has evolved over the centuries. For example, up to the French Revolution a baron or a knight would be addressed as 'sieur' followed by his name. This is where we get the English word 'sir' from. Someone more important in the hierarchy would be addressed as 'Monseigneur', which means 'My Lord'. 'Monsieur' and 'sieur' are abbreviations of 'Monseigneur'. 'Monseigneur' is still used in the Catholic hierarchy, for example for a bishop. High ranking French aristocrats still insist on being addressed with this title. In English, we use the Italian equivalent Monsignor (Mgr).
"monsieur" is abbreviated "m." in French.
The word sought may be one of these:m'sieur - (French) the contraction form of monsieur (sir, mister), abbreviated M.messieurs - (French) the plural form of monsieur, abbreviated Mm. or Mssrs.misuser - someone who wrongly or illegally uses property
M. monsieur (singular) is abbreviated: m. (no 'r') messieurs (plural) is abbreviated: mm.
Mrs is "madame" in French. The abbreviation is 'mme'. The (irregular) plural is "mesdames", abbreviated 'mmes'
monsieur is abbreviated "m." messieurs (the irregular plural form of monsieur) is abbreviated "mm." on a letter or business card: monsieur et madame DUPONT > m. et mme DUPONT - madame > mme, plural: mesdames > mmes - mademoiselle > mlle, plural: mesdemoiselles > mlles
Monsieur Renoir. Monsieur can be abbreviated "m."
monsieur is abbreviated as simply M. / Madame is Mme and Mademoiselle is Mlle.
Madame is abbreviated to Mme, the plural is Mmes.
"monsieur et madame Dupont" is abbreviated as "m. et Mme Dupont"
Messrs is already the abbreviated form of Messieurs.
Monsieur and Madame are abbreviated to M ( no period) and Mme, respectively.
The correct spelling for the French courtesy title is monsieur (my lord, mister, abbreviated M'sieur).