Honorifics in the German language include Herr for men (equivalent to Mister in English) and Frau for women (equivalent to Ms. in English). The honorific title of Doktor is similar to the title of Doctor in English in that it can be used for both medical doctors and people with doctorates, but unlike English, the title is sometimes repeated for double doctorates. In the past, Fräulein was in common usage for unmarried women (like Miss in English), but is now deprecated and often considered offensive, with Frau being used for all women.
Frau is a German honorific for women.
Frau may also refer to:
Frau is a surname, and may refer to:
So we started in the cornfield
And I know we did not slack
We got everything in order
But we forgot to bring the bucket back
The foreman he went crazy
And ran around the field
Said we must be lazy
Had to be seen to be believed
Seen to be believed.
But it was a long way
From this highroad
It was a far away from here.
The farmer had a daughter
And she worked at the wishing well
Put one leg in the water
'til she found the mission bell
The old man went crazy
And ran to get his gun
We had a bad time explaining
We were just having drunken fun
Just having drunken fun.
But it was a long way
From this high road, Oh!
It was a long way from here
So we walked along this road
Just tellin' stories as we go
We just walk along.
Well the farmer had a daughter
And she did not speak a word
We used to kiss her in the orchard
Till one morning we were overheard
The old man he went crazy
Running around the field
Said we must be crazy
Had to be seen to be believed