royal is also an adjective as in "a royal wedding".
A royal ball is a dance that a royal family have in an spécial occasion like Bithday,newborn .
The word 'royal' is a noun as an informal word for a member of a monarch's family. The noun forms for the adjective 'royal' are royalist and royalty.
L'emblème royal français is a French equivalent of the English phrase "the French royal emblem".Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le* is "the". The masculine noun emblème means "emblem". The masculine adjective royal means "royal". The masculine adjective français translates as "French".The pronunciation will be "law-blem rwa-yal fraw-say" in French.*The vowel drops -- and is replaced by an apostrophe -- before a noun whose spelling begins with a vowel.
One adjective for the word prince is princely, but it can have other connotations (expensive, luxurious). Also, the corresponding term for princess, princessly, is almost never used.
It would be termed the "Elizabethan era," e.g., "Queen Elizabeth ruled during the Elizabethan era."Another answerThe previous answer describes the period during which Elizabeth I reigned. The question asks for an adjective for the queen herself. If that is really what the questioner wants, I would offer "royal" and "regal" as suitable examples.
A royal ball is a dance that a royal family have in an spécial occasion like Bithday,newborn .
Royal (adjective) is spelled royal (masc.), royale (fem.) in French.
Yes, "royal" can be a noun when referring to a member of a royal family. For example, "The young prince will one day become the royal of the kingdom."
If you're talking about the nautical sense, then it's royals, but royal is usually used as an adjective, not a noun.
The word 'royal' is a noun as an informal word for a member of a monarch's family. The noun forms for the adjective 'royal' are royalist and royalty.
which were royal tombs for a+ -m&m moua
There is none other than the possessive form (princess's).The noun princess is a person, and there is no female version of the adjective princely.(The adjective princesse does not refer to a royal person, but to a clothing style.)
"Blu scuro" is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "royal blue."Specifically, the invariable adjective/noun "blu" means "blue." The masculine adjective "scuro" means "dark." The pronunciation is "bloo SKOO-roh."
ancient French German historic Italian royal medieval Victorian
L'emblème royal français is a French equivalent of the English phrase "the French royal emblem".Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le* is "the". The masculine noun emblème means "emblem". The masculine adjective royal means "royal". The masculine adjective français translates as "French".The pronunciation will be "law-blem rwa-yal fraw-say" in French.*The vowel drops -- and is replaced by an apostrophe -- before a noun whose spelling begins with a vowel.
"Royal blue" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase "blu scuro."Specifically, the invariable adjective/noun "blu" means "blue." The masculine adjective "scuro" means "dark." The pronunciation is "bloo SKOO-roh."
Southern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal AlbatrossSouthern Royal Albatross