This is based on my other question kinda about royal highnesses o_o?

Question

ok when speaking to a queen/king/prince/princess etc, do you refer to them as ''your royal highness'' or just ''royal highness''

also what do they refer themselves as??

do they refer themselves as ''your royal highness''

im 10 =P
2 minutes ago - 4 day

Answer 1

They all have different forms of address.



- The King is addressed to as "Your Majesty"

- The Queen is addressed to as "Your Majesty"

- Princes (including The Prince of Wales) are addressed to as "Your Royal Highness"

- Princesses are addressed to as "Your Royal Highness"



- A Duke and a Duchess are addressed to as "Your Grace"

- Marquess, Earl, Viscount, Baron are addressed to as "My Lord" or "Your Lordship"

- Marchioness, Countess, Viscountess, Baroness are addressed to as "My Lady" or "Your Ladyship"

- Baronet and a Knight is addressed to as "Sir"

- Baronetess in her own right is addressed to as "Dame"

- Baronetess (Baronet's wife) is addressed to as "Lady"



- Daughters of a Duke and Earl are addressed to as "Lady"

- Daughters of a Viscount, Baron and Lord of Parliament are addressed to as "Honourable"

- Sons of a Duke and Earl are addressed to as "Lord"

- Sons of a Viscount, Baron and Lord of Parliament are addressed to as "Honourable"





- If the Royals and/or nobles attend a very formal event, they will address each other with their appropriate titles and styles (Royal Highness, Your Grace, Lady, etc).

- If, however, it is a private or relaxed official event, members of nobility are likely to address each other by first name (if acquainted) or just as "Sir".

- Members of nobility are unlikely to address member of the Royal Family by first name unless they know each other well. However, they will never address the Queen in any other way but "Your Majesty".

- Members of the same Royal Family (if not on a formal event), address each other by first-name only.

Answer 2

King/ Queen - Yor majesty



Prince / Princess - Your royal highness

Answer 3

First, the minimum age for this internet site is 13. At 10 you're too youthful to be on right here. in case you have been talking to a member of a royal kinfolk whose formal designation replaced into "His/Her Royal Highness", you're able to handle them as "Your Highness." A King or Queen is often "His/Her Majesty", so which you're able to handle them as "Your Majesty".

Answer 4

Just to add: a royal duchess or countess is also a princess, just as her husband is both a royal duke or earl and a prince, so she is addressed as "Your Royal Highness" on first address and then "Ma'am".



For example, the new Duchess of Cambridge is a princess-by-marriage -- Princess William -- so she is addessed as "Your Royal Highness".



In private, at home, among family members, they do not refer to or address each other as "Your Majesty" or "Your Royal Highness". They call each other by the names and family titles (Mother, Granny, Uncle So-and-So) that we all use.



Referring to one another in public, to people they don't know, such as journalists, they will say "The Queen" or "The Prince of Wales".

Answer 5

In addition to that, you address Diana T. as "Her Imperial & Royal Galactic Majesty" if you are referring to her as a third person but if your talking to in front of her (second person), you say "Your Imperial & Royal Galactic Majesty



Oh my Darling Diana! Come to me, thy daddy! The answer is easy..kiss me!



Your ever loyal royal lover,

Answer 6

One refers to Her Majesty The Queen as "Your Majesty" dear girl. One shall then refer to her thereafter as "Mam" (rhyming with "ham").



One refers to Princes and Princesses as "Your Highness" (rhyming with "shyness")



Now, Prince Harry refers to himself as Rambo, on account of his alpha-male leanings whilst Prince William refers to himself as "Big Willie Windsor" (one shall not go into the details).

Answer 7

Diana T has got all the right answers for you dear.

Answer 8

"My royal, high self will be perambulating 'round the gardens, do you wish to join me?"



"I think that I will take my royal, high *** to dinner this evening since no one seems to be able to stand my company." "Care to join me?"