The phrase "ladies and gentlemen" is a traditional form of address used to respectfully acknowledge both women and men in a formal setting. It conveys politeness and inclusivity, signaling that the speaker values the presence of all attendees. Additionally, it can set a tone of decorum for events, speeches, or performances. Although some may seek more gender-neutral alternatives today, the phrase remains widely recognized and used.
ladies=doamne gentlemen=domni
It's gentlemen and ladies in welsh "boneddigion a boneddigesau"
Some humorous alternatives to "ladies and gentlemen" include "ladies and germs," "ladies and jellybeans," and "ladies and gentlefolk."
"Hello ladies and gentlemen" in Polish is translated as "Dzień dobry panie i panowie."
Kyries ke kyrii kalosirthate/kalosorisate means Ladies and gentlemen welcome
because gentlemen always but the ladies first:)
Lady (ladies) and Gentlemen = Dame (dames) en heren
"Panie" (as in "ladies and gentlemen" - "panie i panowie") "Kobiety" means "women"
The masculine form of "ladies" is "gentlemen."
There is no exact equivalent. But you can say "Periyorgaley, Thaimargaley"
say hello how are you? goodbye and that ladies and gentlemen is how you do it!!
In Haitian Creole, "ladies and gentlemen" is translated as "mesdames ak messieurs." This phrase is commonly used in formal settings to address an audience.