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The plural possessive is ladies'. lady is singular, so if you were referring solely to one woman's shoes, it would be the lady's shoes. as for your second question, i'm assuming you're referring to a group of women in your salutation of them, so it would be good morning, ladies. and as you're addressing them directly, the comma preceding ladies is necessary. Partly because she has white paws (tootsies = toes), and partly because of the gangster's moll associations. Daughter of the duke of marlborough.husband's an utter rascal. Is the usage of handsome here archaic, or just rarely used by those in the know? Interesting parenthetical note in wikipedia: My cat is called toots. Having heard the phrase, faint heart never won fair lady for the third time in very short span, i'm determined to find out its origin.

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As to why bloody is considered obscene/profane in the uk more than in the us, i think that's a reflection of a. There are sometimes difficulties with using 'ladies' or 'lady' alone, but that is another longer question entirely to address all those contexts. If the former, when did it become so? Is the usage of handsome here archaic, or just rarely used by those in the know?

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Milady (from my lady) is an english term of address to a noble woman. But for this question, the answer is easy. You don't want to use the word 'gentlewoman' in almost all circumstances. Even when lady macbeth says: I don't think it's obscene so much as profane.

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Daughter of the duke of marlborough.husband's an utter rascal. When addressing a male superior (e.g. Yes, milady comes from my lady. Partly because she has white paws (tootsies = toes), and partly because of the gangster's moll associations. And here's some background on milord:

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Meaning share improve this question edited mar 21, 2011 at 5:02 uticensis asked mar 20, 2011 at 18:41 uticensis 22. Interesting parenthetical note in wikipedia: You don't want to use the word 'gentlewoman' in almost all circumstances. Partly because she has white paws (tootsies = toes), and partly because of.

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Daughter of the duke of marlborough.husband's an utter rascal. Partly because she has white paws (tootsies = toes), and partly because of the gangster's moll associations. Is the usage of handsome here archaic, or just rarely used by those in the know? And take my milk for gall, that would.

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I don't think it's obscene so much as profane. The plural possessive is ladies'. lady is singular, so if you were referring solely to one woman's shoes, it would be the lady's shoes. as for your second question, i'm assuming you're referring to a group of women in your salutation.

Yes, Milady Comes From My Lady.

(despite its use in many fictional works, this is not a term used for female superiors, who are addressed as ma'am). Interesting parenthetical note in wikipedia: If the former, when did it become so? Even when lady macbeth says:

And Here's Some Background On Milord:

Daughter of the duke of marlborough.husband's an utter rascal. Partly because she has white paws (tootsies = toes), and partly because of the gangster's moll associations. There are sometimes difficulties with using 'ladies' or 'lady' alone, but that is another longer question entirely to address all those contexts. You don't want to use the word 'gentlewoman' in almost all circumstances.

And Take My Milk For Gall, That Would Definitely Support The Literal Humorism Theory, But I Still Don't Understand How We Get From Milk To Blood (Too Much Of The Blood Humor Supposedly Being The Problem).

But for this question, the answer is easy. Milady (from my lady) is an english term of address to a noble woman. When addressing a male superior (e.g. In the end i went off that and called the black one shadow, but toots just kinda stuck.

It Is The Female Form Of Milord.

Other similar oaths include blimey (god blind me) and gadzooks (by god's hooks (hands)). The equivalent of dear sirs, for women? Having heard the phrase, faint heart never won fair lady for the third time in very short span, i'm determined to find out its origin. The plural possessive is ladies'. lady is singular, so if you were referring solely to one woman's shoes, it would be the lady's shoes. as for your second question, i'm assuming you're referring to a group of women in your salutation of them, so it would be good morning, ladies. and as you're addressing them directly, the comma preceding ladies is necessary.