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I've always been taught that Senora is someone who was married at least once. So whether their married, divorced, widowed, etc., they're still a Senora. But until someone actually does marry they're considered a Senorita. (As in if a 50-year-old lady had never married, she would still be a Senorita.)

But lately a lot of my friends at school who take Spanish with me say that Senora is like Ud. but in a title form. (You would call an adult or respected personel a Senora.)

Which one is right? Or is there a different way you should use it? Is it used differently in different countries?

2006-06-09 02:53:35 · 11 answers · asked by Rashanka 2 in Society & Culture Languages

11 answers

Señora is used to married ladies, it's a way of being respectful. Señorita is someone that has never been married, and in some latin countries like mine it's very important to call them señoritas if they are not married, but not in young people most in old ladies or señoritas. Some friends of my grandmother that had never got married get kind of angry if you call them señoras.

2006-06-09 03:08:28 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

you become a senora when you marry,until then you are a senorita,ud is used when talking to somebody older than yourself or someone you respect.

2006-06-09 02:58:36 · answer #2 · answered by txbull36 2 · 0 0

I believe that your friends are closer to right, although, in my experience, it seems to be a title for any older woman. When you first meet a woman, you don't necessarily know her marital status, but if she is of the age that she would be married (say 30 or above?) then she could be a señora.

2006-06-09 07:34:34 · answer #3 · answered by drshorty 7 · 0 0

Señora is only for married women. Women who have never been married are señoritas, at any age. Now, for example at stores, somebody may call a woman "señora" because they don't know that she is single. If you're not sure, better play it safe and call them "señorita".

2006-06-09 06:09:51 · answer #4 · answered by Belindita 5 · 0 0

You are right. Senora is like Mrs. or Ms. out of respect. I think if you're divorced you should go back to senorita because you are free, but I dunno. Let me ask my husband.

2006-06-12 17:48:54 · answer #5 · answered by ? 2 · 0 0

But if you were filling out a questionnaire or if someone just asked you if you were a Senorita, that just means, "Are you single?

2006-06-09 03:00:00 · answer #6 · answered by Amit G 4 · 0 0

i've got self belief interior the eighty/20 rule, or the Pareto theory. i'm attempting to stick to it to maximum/all factors of my existence. in certainty, what it ability is which you will desire to concentration on the 20% that quite concerns, and the eighty% will fall into place as a effect. It ability that 20% of strikes produces eighty% of the effect. It ability that in case you have a corporation, 20% of consumers create eighty% of your sales. It ability that while you're handling some time, 20% of your conduct will verify eighty% of your performance. that is utilized to such a number of innovations, structures and innovations. i'm uncertain how this might stick to to relationships, yet i think of it would desire to. i think of a number of women my age have unrealistic expectancies while it is composed of adult adult males. i think of maximum folk could be extra perfect off concentrating on the main needed 20% that we desire and desire in a miles spouse, and enable that 20% define the the remainder of the eighty%. Doing it backwards won't artwork a similar, for my area.

2016-10-30 10:54:46 · answer #7 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

there 4 options

.you look old.

.some young men refer as señora to a hot chick they wanna nail.

.some is teasing you.

.is a form to show respect to a woman.

2006-06-09 06:28:02 · answer #8 · answered by chklt 1 · 0 0

besides de marriage title, it is often used as a respectful reference. age? maybe 25 and older depending on lifestyle!.

2006-06-09 06:22:02 · answer #9 · answered by ametryst 3 · 0 0

it is a form of respect.

2006-06-09 02:56:03 · answer #10 · answered by m 4 · 0 0

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