Universal women?

[Kate Simmons]

We mostly use the French phrase "En femme"(meaning literally "In woman") to describe ourselves a lot. I was wondering what phrases would be used to describe us in other languages? Ericka

[Karren H]

We mostly use the French phrase "En femme"(meaning literally "In woman") to describe ourselves a lot. I was wondering what phrases would be used to describe us in other languages? Ericka

Hmmmmmmm El ****to????? hehehe

Love Karren

[Kate Simmons]

Since we're being technical here, I think the Spanish phrase might be "En Mujer" but that was a good one Karren(maybe better!) Love, Ericka

[btmgrl6]

You're killin me :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

[anonjulz]

This reminds me of a funny story. Friend of mine was a member of a Woman's Club in KY. The club happened to be in LaRue County (IE, in french, LaRue is 'the street' or 'of the street'.) Some intelligent (ahem) man, sent them a thank you note for some philanthropy addressed to "La Femme de LaRue"... Loosely translated... "The ladies of the street!" They were appalled to be called prostitutes... LOL!:tongueout

[DonnaT]

In Italian it is

In donna :D

[Wenda]

Hmmmmmmm El ****to????? hehehe

Love Karren
El is masculine. O is masculine. La ****ta?. es mia. gracias.

[Faye Emmette]

Dame.
German for Ladies is "Damen".
What about Damsels ( in distress).
Oh the mind is wandering .. sorry :D

[CammyT]

Aloha,
I've heard the term "Kyoto no ChoCho", meaning Kyoto Butterfly used. This may be meant more for "ladyboys", however, it does describe the transformation we do when we become.
Kyoto is the old capital and the Noh plays are still popular, with males playing the female parts (women weren't allowed to participate in kabuki as well). These actors are very popular, with both male and female fans.

[Kate Simmons]

Hi Cammy, Sound good to me. Where do I go to sign up? LOL Ericka

[ReginaK]

In German: Als Frau.
In Spanish: Como mujer.
In Portugese: Como uma mulher.
In Japanese: 女性として。

[Julie York]

Los Manno de poof!