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Yes, milady comes from my lady The word 'lady'took on a negative connotation when it. Milady (from my lady) is an english term of address to a noble woman

Lady Barbara Grant of Freuchie, Baroness of Kintail (1545–1595)

It is the female form of milord Comparing the first known usage of lady to its counterpart lord And here's some background on milord

The plural possessive is ladies'. lady is singular, so if you were referring solely to one woman's shoes, it would be the lady's shoes. as for your second question, i'm assuming you're referring to a group of women in your salutation of them, so it would be good morning, ladies. and as you're addressing them directly, the comma preceding ladies is necessary.

If you are wondering why we don't write ladies's, it is because ladies is one of the exceptions, along with girls', parents', players', weeks' and even klingons' it can get a bit niggly with names too Aristophanes' plays, but jesus's miracles and (usually) james. Even when lady macbeth says And take my milk for gall, that would definitely support the literal humorism theory, but i still don't understand how we get from milk to blood (too much of the blood humor supposedly being the problem).

The phrase means 'the lady of the house', but in the context of the derivation of the surname tiplady they think 'lady' might imply a man's mistress. This seems rather a poor act of classification,. Otherwise, as elliot frisch has suggested, lady is the term you want But in my opinion, if you're talking about clients of yours, be gender neutral

Lady can have negative implications in this setting because it is often used in a negative fashion, e.g

That lady wouldn't stop talking about. Having heard the phrase, faint heart never won fair lady for the third time in very short span, i'm determined to find out its origin From my research it looks as though lady was originally pejorative It's etymology is mostly hypothesized, but consensus puts emergence of the word circa 1200

The word lady shed its pejorative bonds and reemerged in the mid 1800s to denote a woman of higher social status