Lady: noun
Help: verb (in this context, it can also function as a noun when referring to assistance).
Lady: /ˈleɪ.di/
Help: /hɛlp/
Lady: Refers to a woman of superior social status or one who is refined and well-mannered. It can also simply denote any adult female. The word is frequently used in both written and spoken contexts, though it may appear more in written language in formal or respectful reference.
Help: To provide assistance to someone in need. This verb is very common in both spoken and written English, being used in everyday conversations and various forms of writing.
Lady help: The lady helped me cross the street safely.
Translation: Дама помогла мне перейти улицу безопасно.
Lady help: The lady help desk was very polite and accommodating.
Translation: Женский справочный стол был очень вежливым и услужливым.
Lady help: If you need any lady help at the event, just ask for the volunteers.
Translation: Если вам нужна какая-либо помощь женщин на мероприятии, просто свяжитесь с волонтерами.
The phrase "lady help" does not frequently appear as an idiomatic expression on its own in English. However, there are expressions and phrases that involve "lady" in a broader context.
Lady of the house: She is the lady of the house and manages everything efficiently.
Translation: Она хозяйка дома и управляет всем эффективно.
Lady luck: Last night, lady luck was on my side when I won the lottery.
Translation: Вчера ночью мне повезло, когда я выиграл в лотерею.
A lady's touch: This garden really has a lady's touch with its vibrant flowers.
Translation: Этот сад действительно имеет женскую нотку с его яркими цветами.
Every lady deserves respect: In our company, we believe that every lady deserves respect to create a positive workplace.
Translation: В нашей компании мы считаем, что каждая женщина заслуживает уважения для создания позитивной атмосферы на рабочем месте.
When a lady speaks: When a lady speaks, everyone listens.
Translation: Когда женщина говорит, все слушают.
Lady: Derived from Old English "hlǣfdige," which means "bread kneader" or "loaf kneader". The term evolved over time to refer to a woman of nobility or high social status.
Help: Originates from the Old English "helpan," which has Germanic roots, meaning to "assist" or "give aid."
Antonyms: Man, Gentleman
Help: