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Madam

Madam (/ˈmædəm/), or madame (/ˈmædəm/ or /məˈdɑːm/), is a polite and formal form of address for women in the English language, often contracted to ma'am (pronounced /ˈmæm/ in American English and this way but also /ˈmɑːm/ in British English). The term derives from the French madame, from "ma dame" meaning "my lady". In French, the abbreviation is "Mme"…

Applications, Use as a form of address & Overview

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Overview

Use as a form of address

Advanced semantic analysis

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Map overview Semantic statistics

Madam

Nodes55
Edges54
Triples59
Avg. degree1.96
Density0.036364
Components1

How this topic connects Entity context

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Madam

Top relations

related to Formal protocol · 25
Madam → After, Attorney General, Betty Boothroyd, British, British House, Canadian House, Canadian Senate, Commons, Ma'am, Madam Attorney General, Madam President, Madam Secretary, Madam Speaker, Madame President, May, Nancy Pelosi, Other, Queen, Representatives, United Kingdom
related to Other settings · 15
Madam → East, For, Judith Martin, Ma'am, Martin, Midwest, Others, Outside, Sir, South, The, There, United States, Unlike, West Coasts
related to Use in non-native English-speaking societies · 13
Madam → Chiang Kai-shek, Chinese, English, French-speaking, Jiang Qing, Madame, Madame Chiang Kai-shek, Madame De Gaulle, Madame Mao, Mao Zedong, President, Soong Mei-ling, The
is a · 1
Madam → appropriate title in conversation with a female Governor General of Canada or female spouse of a Governor General on second and subsequent reference

Important terminology Word statistics

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Important terminology

address female ma'am used formal addressed madame united may court justice title british term form states also use mr women

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
Madamis aappropriate title in conversation with a female Governor General of Canada or female spouse of a Governor General on second and subsequent reference0.90text
sir or ma'aminstance ofThe use of formal modes of address0.80text
ingrained in military cultureinstance ofThe use of formal modes of address0.80text
is distinct from the American corporate or civilian settinginstance ofThe use of formal modes of address0.80text
where most co-workers refer to each other by first nameinstance ofThe use of formal modes of address0.80text
use of formal titles is considered awkwardinstance ofThe use of formal modes of address0.80text
Madamrelated to Formal protocolAfter0.60section
Madamrelated to Formal protocolYour Majesty0.60section
Madamrelated to Formal protocolQueen0.60section
Madamrelated to Formal protocolUnited Kingdom0.60section
Madamrelated to Formal protocolMa'am0.60section
Madamrelated to Formal protocolBritish0.60section

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