No, I'm Miss Fang. Miss is used here to indicate unmarried. If Mrs. Fang is used to indicate that she is married, the speaker should answer that she was originally called Mrs. Fang. She said no, I meant that Miss Fang emphasized that she was unmarried.

Miss Fang cited the network as an example.

1. Miss Fang, I'm glad to see you again.

Miss Fang, nice to see you again.

2. No, I'm Miss Fang.

No, I'm Ms. Fang.

No, I'm Miss Fang.

No, I'm Miss Fang.

4. Miss Fang, what is this?

Miss Fang, what is this?

5. Are you Miss Fang? Yes, I'm Miss Fang.

Are you Miss Fang? Yes, I'm Miss Fang.

6. Miss Fang, we have some water, but we need some pigments.

Miss Fang, we have some water, but we need some paint.

7. What is Miss Fang doing with Tom now?

What are Miss Fang and Tom doing?