Lady vs Woman

The English language is a very complex formula of sentences that flow together like a lovely melody. The sentences contain building blocks of certain words, and are modified by others. Denotations and connotations make the sentence “intricate” with the addition of denotations and connotations. By using these, two words could nearly mean the same thin, but still completely different in use. For example, the words “lady” and “woman” share the definition of a human female, but have different “baggage” behind them. The “baggage” that each English word contains, makes the language more intricate and interesting as to what the word really is, and when to use it. “We are all women, but not all of us are ladies”, is a quote that describes both words very well. The word “woman” describes the gender as in female, while the word “lady” describes the actual description of that female.
Although “woman” and “lady” see, like they are the same word, they are not. A “lady” is a female that had refined behavior and speech, while a “woman” is another word for a female. A “lady” is a title to be earned whereas a woman is just what you are by birth. When someone is called a “lady”, it describes the person as having inferiority, hypocrisy and condensation. “Women” on the other hand implies strength or independence. The “baggage” of the word “woman” follows all the way back to history, where the word was used to imply that a woman was less inferior to a man. “Lady” also shows class, which is referred usually to the upper class and royalty. Those ladies are usually sophisticated, classy and well-spoken. A lady also dresses appropriately for all occasions. She speaks and acts with unfailing courtesy. The “baggage” that “lady” contains one would not find a lady in the lower class. “Woman” is more of a basic description to the word lady. It is more of a vague and broad term which is used by a person who is not trying to use much detail.
Older women use the term, “lady”, instead of using titles: Miss, Ms, or Mrs. When a parent is calling their child, they would say “come here young lady”. In fact, when a person calls someone a “Young Lady” it is usually to younger children and female teenagers. “Women” would be used to describe older females. “Lady” is more polite to use rather than calling someone “a woman”. For example, “Look at that woman” is rude, but saying “Look at that lady” shows that that person is being considerate and describing that person well. “Woman” is a term that is not polite when being used in specific sentences such as “What do you want woman!” it shows that that female is not even worthy of having a name. Using “lady” is more genteel and kinder as in saying “Good evening, my lady.” A “woman” is more of a free-for-all where you can shape your identity and standards. The expressions such as "She's a strong woman" or "I am woman hear me roar" use the word “woman” the correct way rather than replacing woman with lady by saying "She's a strong lady" or” I am lady hear me roar. Using expressions such as "ladylike" or "classy lady" makes more sense than saying "Womanlike" or "Classy woman". Both words “lady” and “woman” are neutral connotations. Lady is not a positive or a negative to the word “woman” and vise-versa. The words do not mean the opposite thing. In the dictionary, they have the same meaning, a female.
“Words are nothing more than sounds made to represent meaning, yet they evolve into much more.” In this case, this is very true. “Lady” and “Woman” are both words, but they contain so much more “baggage”, that they could only be used in certain ways and formats that would show their true meaning. Each word in the English word in the English language had “baggage,” which is like a suitcase filled with history. Each word came from a root, in a specific area, and overtime, evolved into something new, that people use today.