Well, honey, the queen calls the people "subjects" because historically, they were subjects of the monarchy, meaning they were under the rule and authority of the monarch. It's a fancy way of saying they are loyal citizens or followers of the queen. So, basically, it's just a fancy title that dates back to the good ol' days of kings and queens strutting their stuff.
Queen Elizabeth l lived at Hampton Court Queen Elizabeth ll lives at Buckingham Palace or Windsor Castle
'Prim and proper' - and very middle-class in outlook. :)
Her Majesty is not proud, she takes her Royal duties very seriously and when she was a young teenager she made a vow to serve all her subjects to the best of her ability. She believes it is a privilege to serve her country and people.
no she wasn't she used to be really kind,good and a proper goody goody,and she was the princess in whole England
All people in England are called subjects of the King or Queen.
as usual subjects
For me , queen is a "common noun" because a proper noun needs to be "specific" . So, in order for "queen" to be a proper noun, you should state a name : ex: Queen Elizabeth~
For me , queen is a "common noun" because a proper noun needs to be "specific" . So, in order for "queen" to be a proper noun, you should state a name : ex: Queen Elizabeth~
Subjects of the King (or Queen).
William Shakespeare was born in Warwickshire, England, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England so, yes, he was one of her subjects.
Because science has ALL the subjects in it. (Math, reading, history, technology etc.)
the proper way to address the Queen is by "your majesty" or Ma'm, pronounced like "ham'
School subjects are capitalized when they are part of a specific course title or are the official name of a subject, such as "English Literature" or "Biology 101." If you are referring to general school subjects like math or science, they are not capitalized.
Well, honey, the queen calls the people "subjects" because historically, they were subjects of the monarchy, meaning they were under the rule and authority of the monarch. It's a fancy way of saying they are loyal citizens or followers of the queen. So, basically, it's just a fancy title that dates back to the good ol' days of kings and queens strutting their stuff.
The queen shall compensate her loyal and dutiful subjects grandly.
Yes, Queen Elizabeth is a proper noun, the title and name of a person.