The Lieutenant Governor reads It.
Her Majesty The Queen reads the opening speech at the start of a new parliament. The speech is usually written by the serving Prime Minister, and outlines the laws which are to be debated in the coming session of parliament.
verb
The word reader is a noun. A reader is someone who reads.
Reading from the speech throne typically refers to reciting a speech or delivering an address while seated on a designated elevated platform or chair, symbolizing authority or importance. It is a ceremonial or formal gesture commonly seen in formal settings such as governmental speeches, academic ceremonies, or royal events.
Microsoft Sam is a program that reads everything onscreen for blind or visually impaired people. To get to him, go to control panel, then speech, then "Text to Speech."
Because he was the first (and so far only) king of England to abdicate the throne, so the speech is absolutely unique.
The word "Reader" can be a noun, specifically a common noun that refers to a person who reads.
The Prime Minister's "promise to Canada" is outlined in the Speech from the Throne - the speech written by the Prime Minister and read by the Governor General which outlines what the Prime Minister hopes to achieve in the current parliamentary session. See related link below for the most recent (as of August 2011) throne speech.
If you have XP all you have to do is go to go to control panel switch to classic view then click speech. It will read everything you type but it reads it very phonetically so you might have to play with the spelling.
People who read from a lectern would be a teacher, a priest or minister, politicians or anyone giving a speech. It is a tall reading desk used by someone standing and giving a speech. It may also be called a pulpit.
No, it was just a written document but it reads like a speech because it was intended to be used to tell King George III all the problems he was creating. Copies were made, one of which was sent to King George.
Marc Antony reads Julius Caesar's will to the crowd during his speech. He claims that Caesar had left money and property to the citizens of Rome, appealing to their emotions and turning them against the conspirators.