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Example sentences for "ladies and"

  • What do you say, ladies and gentlemen, to stepping on shore and seeing what a reed-cutter's cottage looks like?

  • I sing a little to my own accompaniment, ladies and gentlemen; and, if quite agreeable, I shall be proud and happy to do my best.

  • Tell me when you're tired, ladies and gentlemen," said the minstrel solicitor.

  • Numbers one to four, ladies and gentlemen," said the doctor, "include the dormitories of the attendants.

  • I left Vienna in a post-chaise, after I had said farewell to my friends, ladies and gentlemen, and on the fourth day I slept in Trieste.

  • That is all very fine, ladies and gentlemen, and I will come with all my heart, if your excellences will assure me that my joining this little party will not be known to the State Inquisitors possibly by to-morrow.

  • Ladies and gentlemen, you will excuse my troubling your quiet on this festive occasion with a tale of terror.

  • I found him in the midst of a crowd of ladies and gentlemen, whom he left to welcome me.

  • And as for the place, it's all light and bright, and lots of people were going in--ladies and gentlemen.

  • There, ladies and gentlemen, may I present to you, Spunk.

  • Ladies and gentlemen; you behold here the lion in his lair.

  • Yes, ladies and gentlemen, it is easy to say, God help him; but it is not difficult for man to help him also.

  • Ladies and gentlemen," said he, "in the absence of any other chairman I take pleasure in introducing to you Miss Lucretia Penniman.

  • Ladies and gentlemen," he said, "I take the liberty of calling this meeting to order.

  • He began: --Mr Chairman, ladies and gentlemen: Great was my admiration in listening to the remarks addressed to the youth of Ireland a moment since by my learned friend.

  • Ladies and gentlemen, I am most deeply obliged by your kind solicitations.

  • Now, ladies and gentlemen, I won't detain you long, but do let us run through the third act, so as to have it right for the night.

  • Ladies and gentlemen,' he said, 'I've noticed that the front scene in this act has not been going as well as it used to.

  • Ladies and gentlemen, this is Mr. Stephen Leacock.

  • Far be it from me to put myself forward on this auspicious occasion, but, ladies and gentlemen, if I have one ambition more than another, it is to promote the noble cause of the unfettered drama.

  • Ladies and gentlemen, I invite you to join me in drinking the health, happiness, and prosperity of Miss Hilda Howe!

  • Ladies and Gentlemen,--Now that the first stone of the new college has been laid, let me congratulate you who have met here on this auspicious day.

  • He had suddenly lost all desire to go into the Maryland Private Hospital for Ladies and Gentlemen--it was with the greatest difficulty that, a moment later, he forced himself to mount the steps and enter the front door.

  • Thank you for your kind applause, ladies and gents.

  • Ladies and Gentlemen," quoth Sir Compton Delaval, "I am sure that I express the feelings of all present when I say that we have heard with great delight and admiration the words addressed to us by our excellent host.

  • Are his eight hundred and seventy-five pounds a week paid him for saying, 'Ladies and Gentlemen'?

  • Why does he say 'Ladies and Gentlemen,' but no more?

  • This man, this general, says, 'Ladies and gentlemen.

  • He says, 'Ladies and Gentlemen,' but no more.

  • Ladies and gentlemen of the Lumen Society, I await the refutation of my opponent!


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "ladies and" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    angry voice; aunt dear; civilised warfare; enjoy the; foreign mission; full half; geologic time; grey hair; her hat; ladies and; love divine; men and women alike; more grace; perhaps from; public right; said afore; saw you; since what; speech delivered; substantial form; under different; wild cats