Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Lady"

A: Figurative baggage means issues/problems that someone is dealing with or struggling with. It has a negative connotation and usually implies that the said person is a liability or that they are a bit annoying to be around because they may need more attention than most people and because no one wants to help someone with all their problems...

A: It doesn’t make sense to me. I’ve never heard of “blue ladies”.

A: "Oh, good morning Mr. Frog! Would you be so good as to burp into this jar please?"

A: I will tell all ladies that you are an amazing man.

A: "Here's to the lady with the white shoes" in this phrasing means "Cheers to the woman wearing white shoes." Refers to a specific person.

A: "this lady shows dominance" "Tidatu is one dominant lady"

A: How many people are there?
How many people are currently using the pool?

A: Lady Gaga is a singer from America

A: "Our team is behind by 5 points with 10 minutes left in the game. It look bad for out team, but it isn't over until the fat lady sings."
This is something usually said by the loser or expected loser. It mean "don't lose hope. There is still time to improve things (but the chances of doing this are slim)". The fat lady is an opera singer (think Wagner) that usually sings at the end of the opera. Then the show is over and it is time to leave.

A: There doesn't need to be a comma in either sentence but there's no difference in meaning. The second sentence has a reduced relative clause in it, while the first has a "full" relative clause in it.

A: ladies are women. gentlemen are men. kiddos are children.

kiddos is not a real word but is well known.

A: Use ma'am when talking to the person directly, use lady when talking about the person to someone else.
ex1: Hello ma'am, how is your day?
ex2: I asked that lady about her day.

A: “such” simply adds emphasis to your statement.

A: Madam can be used when replying someone, for instance, 'I understand what you mean, madam' (this is polite and quite formal). This is not really the case for 'lady'. If you use 'lady' when referring to someone (as in 'Listen lady, this matter....') you are belittling the other person and it's viewed as impolite.

A: One can’t say “a lady from 50.” Maybe over 50 or past 50 or even after 50; but not from 50. However, one can say “from the age of 50 on,” although it’s a bit stilted. I suppose that with enough context, one could say “a lady from 50 _on_,” but it wouldn’t be the most natural choice in most cases. One could refer to a woman “from 50 to 60 years old,” too — but not just “from 50” with nothing after that: no “on” or “years on” or range, etc.

A: @hannalei
It is "Voulez-vous coucher avec moi (ce soir) ?"

It has a vulgar meaning (I'm sorry in advance 😓):
"Would you like to sleep with me (tonight)?"

'sleep with' to mean having a physical relation. 😳

A: For example:
This is our latest ladies product

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I think some people might feel that way.

You hear it a lot in customer service. Generally, I would use it if the woman seemed like she was over 40.

A: This was fun!

She says
“You’re just being a little short.”

Referring to that he seems slightly upset, angry, and not showing a lot of emotion.

She seems to be a bit hard to understand (myself included) as she has a thicker accent, probably from Tennessee (Southern Eastern US) or the surrounding area. Maybe even Texas.

I had to listen to it a few times, so I can’t blame you for mishearing.

Hopefully this helps! Let me know if you have any questions!

A: yes, though the way you used "rest" is more of an Elgland Elnglish term. If you want it to sound more American you would usually say "take a break"

A: The woman is wearing a device that helps the optician examine people's eyesight.

A: I could not understand the very last bit but to me the section you're asking about is:
"...of guilty, sure. Four teenage boys riding horses (with...?__________. Way too young though, won't you please let them in."

Sorry I could not get that middle piece.