Syllables World: Mastering Syllable Identification

How many syllables in Madame?

madame has 2 syllables

Split Madame into syllables?

madame

Definition of Madame

a French term of address equivalent to 'Mrs.' or 'Madam'

How should Madame divide into syllables

The first syllable 'ma' has one vowel 'a' and one consonant 'm'. The second syllable 'dame' has two vowels 'a' and 'e' and two consonants 'd' and 'm'.

Part of Speech - Madame

Noun

The madame of the house greeted us warmly.

Sentences with Madame

The madame was a gracious hostess at the dinner party.
The schoolmistress was addressed as madame by her students.
The proprietress of the small shop was a kind madame.
The warden of the prison was a strict madame.
The headmistress of the school was a capable madame.
The landlady of the apartment building was a friendly madame.
The governess was addressed as madame by the children.
The matron of the hospital was a kind-hearted madame.
The mistress of the manor was a wealthy madame.
The hostess of the party was a charming madame.
The manageress of the restaurant was a competent madame.
The dame of the court was a respected madame.
The housemother of the dormitory was a caring madame.
The madwoman of the village was a mysterious madame.
The female owner of the company was a successful madame.
The owner of the boutique was a fashionable madame.
The school principal was addressed as madame by her staff.
The first lady of the country was a dignified madame.
The female boss of the office was a tough madame.

Quotes with Madame

'Madame, all stories, if continued far enough, end in death, and he is no true-story teller who would keep that from you.' - Ernest Hemingway
'Madame, I have been looking for a person who disliked gravy all my life; let us swear eternal friendship.' - Hector Hugh Munro
'Madame, I have said all that I came to say and I will say no more.' - Voltaire
'Let the gentleman rank with the next batch of villains.' said Miss Pross, 'The picturesque would vanish out of your life, madame, and everything would become humdrum.' - Charles Dickens