Les femmes avant les hommes!
Ladies and gentlemen
I would recommend Ladies and Gentlemen.
Since the words "Ladies" and "Gentlemen" were both in his vocabulary, he could have said "ladies and gentlemen". However, these terms in his day were very specific markers of social class. He himself worked very hard to be entitled to call himself "William Shakespeare, gentleman". The only way he was allowed to call himself that was because his father had been granted a coat of arms. You will note that when Viola in Twelfth Night describes her parentage to Olivia she says, "I am a gentleman." That would specifically describe Cesario's social class, a class below Olivia's. Women were often called "ladies" when they were of various social classes. Thus Shakespeare conjoins lords and gentlemen, lords and ladies, and ladies and gentlemen. E.g. "Welcome, gentlemen! ladies that have their toes Unplagued with corns will have a bout with you." (Romeo and Juliet, 1,5)
Mesdames et messieurs, bonjour. (in French you would usually say 'je vous souhaite (un) bon aprés-midi' when you leave).
well, there are scullery maids and royals would have ladies and gentlemen in waiting.
Buenas tardes damas y caballeros would qualify as such.
It should be "A mhnathan uaisle 's dhaoine uaisle" (Ladies and gentlemen:)An approximate pronunciation would be:a vna-an ooshli s ghoon-yi ooshli.(the oo like a French "u")
Good morning/afternoon/evening ladies and gentlemen. My name is __iyan_______ and I would like to talk to you about_how you are to been safe in singapore________
Dames en Here ( literally translated as Dames and Lords) hoewevr this is how you would address an audience of female and male genders.
Ladies and gentlemen, I offer you my sincere thanks for your attention. My goal is to convince you that a skate park would be good for the neighborhood.
What if anything would happen to the shape of the earth if it were to rotate on its axis faster than it does todayWell ladies and gentlemen
''Mesdames bonjour'' would mean ''Hello Ladies''.