Philip III of Spain was generally well-liked by his subjects due to his piety and personal integrity. However, his reign was marked by economic challenges and aggressive foreign policies that led to a decline in Spanish power and influence. This decline could have caused dissatisfaction among some of his subjects.
He invented the submarine, something like an underwater boat, if you don't know what it is. John Philip Holland developed the first submarine to be formally commissioned by the U.S. Navy, and the first Royal Navy submarine, the Holland.
Prince William and Prince Philip wore the uniform of the royal household cavalry on the Queen's birthday to honor her and participate in the ceremonial celebrations. This tradition reflects their roles within the royal family and the military, highlighting their connection to the British armed forces. The uniform signifies respect and allegiance to the Queen as the head of state, particularly during significant occasions like her birthday. Additionally, it showcases the enduring military heritage of the monarchy.
You pronounce it like 'Philip Ookey' silent a in the word.
roc royal does like animals
The present tense of "like" is "likes" when used with third person singular subjects (he, she, it) and "like" for all other subjects (I, you, we, they).
yes
No she hates him
royal family
science subjects like chemistry and biology
At birth, Prince William of Wales - the elder son of Prince Charles - was given the names William Arthur Philip Louis. His surname is either Windsor or Mountbatten-Windsor. His grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, has stipulated that it is Mountbatten-Windsor, but the legal process necessary to change it to this from Windsor is not yet completed. Like his father, Prince Charles, and his paternal grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, Prince William is of the Royal House of Windsor.
You should use "they do" with plural subjects, such as "they do their homework," and "does" with singular subjects, like "she does her chores."
Yes, "be" is in the simple past tense form: was (for singular subjects like I, he, she) and were (for plural subjects like we, you, they).