<Entry xmlns="urn:NEID" xmlns:d="urn:NEID" proforma="proforma titles_forms_of_address" level="150"><DEnt><HwdGp><HWD>Mademoiselle</HWD><VarCnt><VAR>Mlle.</VAR></VarCnt><LabelGp><STYLE label="Fr"/></LabelGp></HwdGp><FwkSenCnt><COMMENT>For PHASE 2B TRANSLATORS: the brief examples are formulaic and not from the corpus. </COMMENT><POS code="n"/><MEANING>an unmarried French-speaking woman, especially as a form of address or title</MEANING><ExCnt><EX>It is well, <b>Mademoiselle</b>; such is our reward in this life.</EX></ExCnt><ExCnt><EX>" Is <b>mademoiselle</b> about to marry , then ?
</EX></ExCnt><ExCnt><EX><b>Mademoiselle</b>, neither titles nor crowned heads excite my modesty; and publicity is very much my element.
 </EX></ExCnt><ExCnt><EX>Mademoiselle Leblanc</EX></ExCnt><ExCnt><EX>Mademoiselle Marie Leblanc</EX></ExCnt><FwkCorPattCnt><CORPAT>nearly always abbreviated before a name</CORPAT><ExCnt><EX>We meet Daria Lasunskaia herself , her daughter Natalia and two figures not previously mentioned : Pigasov and the French governess , <b>Mlle</b> Boncourt .
</EX></ExCnt><ExCnt><EX>For most of the autumn and spring term <b>Mlle</b> .
 Janine Dauvin helped with French conversation ; her charm and vivacity were much appreciated .</EX></ExCnt></FwkCorPattCnt></FwkSenCnt></DEnt></Entry>


