2016년 11월 28일 월요일

Monsieur

Monsieur

The monsieur (French: the Monsieur/mə.sjø/; plural form: Messieurs /me.sjø/) is employed as an honorific title to all men in a word to mean His Highness in French in the Middle Ages now (I do not have the high digit including the title). I may be transcribed into a monsieur. It becomes the meaning same as Mr. (mister) in English and sometimes Sir (sir). The abbreviated form becomes M., and plural form messieurs becomes MM. This plural form is used as the plural form of Mister in English (e.g.,: Messrs. Jones, Smith and Davis). In addition, I can attach Monsieur before difference[1]first name with "mister" in English (e.g. :Monsieur Jean). I am usable to the partner who does not know the name alone, but "Monsieur" and one calling are merely common without calling a family name or the name even if I know the name when I call the high person of the position again.

mon seigneur meaning "my master" formerly in France under the feudalism was corrupted, and the pronunciation becomes arrhythmic for /mə.sjø/ and spelling. I used ma dame (madam) for the woman.

The monsieur in France under the monarchism was an informal honorific title for the oldest brothers who lived of the king at the time. The following is the person called the monsieur in this meaning:

Other monsieur

Allied item

Footnote

  1. It is permitted that even ^ English posts "mister" toward the name depending on a dialect.

This article is taken from the Japanese Wikipedia Monsieur

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