Palatial is an adjective meaning resembling a palace.
Both the adjective and the noun are 'palace', for example:Noun: A palace fit for a princess.Adjective: The palace politics will keep you on your toes.
Palace is a noun (a structure). However, it can be used as a noun adjunct (rather than an adjective) in compound nouns such as palace gate and palace guard.
palatial.
Elysee Palace
The Crystal Palace was created in 1851.
Both the adjective and the noun are 'palace', for example:Noun: A palace fit for a princess.Adjective: The palace politics will keep you on your toes.
Palace is a noun (a structure). However, it can be used as a noun adjunct (rather than an adjective) in compound nouns such as palace gate and palace guard.
palatial.
The incredible-looking mansion looked like a palatial palace.
The word "royal" is an adjective. It is used to describe things related to a king or queen, such as royal family or royal palace.
A palace.
Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.Cleopatra resided in her palace in Alexandria.
Buckingham Palace is where the Queen resides when she is in London.
If the question is about consonants, the answer is Crystal Palace, an English football team.
The Palace of Monteuma.
Buckingham Palace, Kensington Palace, Hampton Court Palace, St James Palace, Palace of Westminster, Tower of London.
Buckingham Palace, Hampton Court Palace and the Palace of Westminster. There is also Crystal Palace which is an area and football team but isn't a palace.