'lass' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a British English term for a young woman or girl. For example, you could say "The lass was excited to go to the fair for the first time."
All the same, this lass's prospects seem in some ways brighter than those likely to await any filmgoers who succumb to Liz's message.
The comely Welsh lass's last hurrah on Universal before her move to Warner Music in a reported £6m deal finds her in fine voice.
With perks of the lad and lass's job so few and far between, even the respite of occasional trips to high-profile race meetings from the daily grind brings its own problems: the nagging feelings of worry and helplessness which kick in between handover and safe return of your charge to and from a small jabbering Irishman in arresting silks.
As the 'paper's based in Scotland, it's not bound by the same super-injunction laws that have so far denied English media outlets the privilege of raking the man who allegedly had an affair with a nice looking lass's muck.
K. Lasser's Your Income Tax 2012".
K. Lasser's Small Business Taxes 2007".
K. Lasser's Small Business Taxes 2009".
K. Lasser's Small Business Taxes, 2008," provides examples of how both would work.
K. Lasser's Tax Savings in Your Pocket," by Barbara Weltman (Wiley, 212 pages, $12.95).
K. Lasser's Your Income Tax," Bertrand Russell's "Marriage and Morals," and Joseph Heller's "Catch-22".
That money was invested, at Mr. Lasser's request, in Putnam funds, but was not due to vest until December 2005.
