"Ms." in Engpsh is pronounced as "miz". It is a title used before a woman's name, without indicating her marital status.

The origins of "Ms." can be traced back to the 17th century, where it was used as a courtesy title for a woman whose marital status was unknown or not specified. In the early 20th century, "Ms." was re-popularized as a feminist alternative to traditional titles such as "Miss" or "Mrs.".

Examples of "Ms." in Engpsh:

"Ms. Smith will see you now."
Translation: "Ms. Smith 现在会见你了。"
"Ms. Davis is the CEO of the company."
Translation: "Ms. Davis 是公司的首席执行官。"

It is worth noting that "Ms." is used more commonly in American Engpsh, while in British Engpsh, the title "Miss" is more frequently used for unmarried women and "Mrs." for married women.