[froi-lahyn; Eng. froi-lahyn or, often, fraw-, frou-] In German,
(: [frɔɪlaɪn]) Fräulein (literally, "little woman" or "little
Mrs.", colloquial form Frollein) is used as a title for young
girls. Historically, it was used as a title for unmarried women
as opposed to Frau for married women. It is used with the first
name or last name (Fräulein Anna or Fräulein Schmidt). The
German suffix "-lein" like the German suffix "-chen" is a
diminutive.  The word is no longer considered appropriate and
has therefore been dropped. It is now considered preferable to
address all women as Frau (plus last name). According to the
Oxford English Dictionary, Fräulein can still be used when
addressing very young girls. Some sources assert that Fräulein
is still used to address waitresses, but the Duden, the
definitive guide to the usage of the German language, states
that this is no longer the case.  Fräulein can be translated as
Miss in English; 小姐 in Chinese; Signorina in Italian;
Mademoiselle in French; Senhorita in Portuguese