because gentlemen always but the ladies first:)
The term is one word "gentlemen" when used to mean an assembled group of men (e.g. ladies and gentlemen), or male individuals in general. The two words "gentle men" has an entirely different meaning.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. The corresponding gender specific nouns for"lady" are "gentleman" (ladies and gentlemen) or "lord" (lord and lady) depending on context. Still another is "knight" (the knight and his lady).
The way i had always heard it was that golf was a mens game in Scotland and it was originally an acronym G.O.L.F which stood for gentlemen only, ladies forbidden. but that is completely false really, the word "golf" derives from older languages and dialects. In this case, the languages in question are medieval Dutch and old Scots.The medieval Dutch word "kolf" or "kolve" meant "club." It is believed that word passed to the Scots, whose old Scots dialect transformed the word into "golve," "gowl" or "gouf." By the 16th Century, the word "golf" had emerged
gentlemen
Yes, gentlemen is a noun, the plural form of the noun gentleman, a common, abstract noun; a word for a chivalrous, courteous, or honorable man, a word for a person.
ladies=doamne gentlemen=domni
Do you mean: Gentlemen Only Ladies Forbidden?
We are Ladies and Gentlemen serving Ladies and Gentlemen.
Welcome to the party, ladies and gentlemen.
Gentlemen Only Ladies Forbidden
The duration of Ladies Before Gentlemen is 1800.0 seconds.
Ritz-Carlton, My Pleasure!
It's gentlemen and ladies in welsh "boneddigion a boneddigesau"
Ladies Before Gentlemen ended on 1951-05-02.
Ladies Before Gentlemen was created on 1951-02-28.
"Lady." Hence the phrase, "ladies and gentlemen."
The masculine form of "ladies" is "gentlemen."