If it is a meeting involving lots of women, it would be ladies' meeting. If it is a meeting that one woman is having with somebody, it is a lady's meeting. So for example, you could have "the ladies' meeting to elect a new committee from their group" or "the lady's meeting with her boss."
I saw a lot of ladies in the mall wearing there purse
Loon, walleye, twins, gophers, lakes, crops, morel, red pine, ladys slipper, exc
1. Her smile is a mysterious as Mana Lisa's smile. 2.The ladys skin as a while as snow. 3.Daisy's cheeks are like apples. 4.His teeth are like pearls. 5.Mr.Cruz is a quiet as a politician. 6.The man's eyes are like the owl eyes. 7.His love is a precious as a diamond. 8.Romeo words are as a sharp as swords. 9.He swims fast like a dolphin. 10.She ran fast like a horse.
If you mean the toilet, it should be Ladies' Loo
I saw a lot of ladies in the mall wearing there purse
Ladies' dresses 'Ladies' is the plural form of 'lady'. The word changes completely in the plural (ie not 'ladys') so the apostrophe must go after the entire word.
ladys were dresses and men were tocsidoses
because my friend ladys do not have penises...so therefore they cannot aim where they pee like us men
the two ladys dont give you strength you go to iron island and at the entrens someone is ther and he gives you strength
it depends on i what kinda of girl it is and if you are nice and good to the ladies. always be good to the ladys they will come to your feet eventually
A group of ladies could be a gaggle, a coven, a herd, a circle, a group, a society, or a community. There are many words, but few of them are restricted in usage to refer to women only.
u ladys want me
what house in what area there is 50 thousand old ladys
The title page of "The Ladies' Laws" book by Nahum Stutchkoff stated the title of the book in both English and Yiddish, along with the author's name and publication information. It also often included decorative elements or illustrations.
Yes