A countess is a noble title for a woman who is the wife or widow of a count, or a woman who holds the rank in her own right, typically associated with a specific territory or domain. In contrast, the term "lady" is a more general designation of respect for women, often used for those of higher social standing, regardless of specific titles. While all countesses can be referred to as ladies, not all ladies hold the title of countess. Essentially, "countess" is a formal title, while "lady" is a broader term of courtesy.
In the address line: The Right Honourable the Countess of (whichever district she is Countess of) In the letter body: Madam or Dear Lady (name of her district)
Duchess, Countess, Marchioness, Lady....
She was born in England.
Henrietta Howard, Countess of Suffolk mistress of King George II of Britain.
There is no difference, a pumpkin bug is referred to a lady bug that is an orange colour. Lady bugs change colour throughout their lives.
She is called a lady. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Courtesy_title
Pearls
Countess is the opposite gender for earl.(I think).
nothin. nouf said.
the lady wears a skirt and the dog pants
The lady wears a skirt and the dog pants!!lol
They both are tired