pas de point (l'abbréviation se termine comme le mot d'origine)

lles en exposant

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Note added at 6 mins (2005-03-12 09:51:24 GMT)
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GREVISSE PARAGRAPHE 110

Courtesy Titles: Mr., Mrs., Miss, Ms.

Appear: envelope, inside address, salutation
Precede: full name or surname only
Mr. Jonathan Campbell, Miss Campbell
Separated from name by comma: no
Special Rules: Mr. is never used in the typed or the written signature.
Mrs., Miss, and Ms. are optional in the typed signature, but they must be enclosed in parentheses.
(Miss) Adele Johnston
Mrs., Miss, and Ms. are used in the typed signature when the woman has a preference about being addressed as Miss, Mrs., or Ms.
Mrs., Miss, and Ms. are never used in the written signature.
Never use Ms. with a woman’s married name. Ms. Janet Litz, not Ms. David Arwood
Plurals: Mr.—Messrs. Mrs.—Mesdames Miss—Misses Ms.—Mses., Mss.


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Note added at 11 hrs 27 mins (2005-03-12 21:12:19 GMT)
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There is no abbreviation for \"miss\", single or plural

http://webster.commnet.edu/grammar/abbreviations.htm



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Note added at 11 hrs 30 mins (2005-03-12 21:15:16 GMT)
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Unless you know for a fact that these women wish to be addressed as \"Miss\", it is more politically correct to use \"Ms.\", as Oddie stated. The abbreviation Ms. has now largely replaced Miss or Mrs. Many women prefer this title because it does not reveal their marital status.