Victoria
The English Queen who shares her name with a type of plum is Queen Victoria. The Victoria plum is a popular variety known for its sweet flavor and juicy flesh. Queen Victoria reigned from 1837 to 1901, and her name has become synonymous with this delicious fruit.
yes. It is also the stone for plum or peaches or other fruits.
Queen Elizabeth - she was English. She died that year and was succeeded by King James, who was Scottish. He was King James I of England and at the same time King James VI of Scotland.
Yes, a plum is a fruit.
It depends. The Queen speaks a "posh" variety of Received Pronunciation which is one of many British dialects. "British English" covers a multitude of regional accents, although RP is considered by many to be the "most correct".
Actually, Padme is Queen Amidala. Padme is her first and informal name. Amidala is her middle name and formal name. In Episode 1, a decoy/bodyguard played Queen Amidala in dangerous situations so that the real Queen Amidala (Padme) would be protected.
It is about the same size as an olive
No, they are not the same. Apricots are a yellow fruit, similar to a plum, but with a different flavor. Both apricots and plums can be dried. A dried plum is called a prune.
Same as with a new King - coronation.
its the same its the same
Because it is a name in spanish and English it is the same
They are the same. While a king reigns, it is the King's English. While a queen reigns, it is the Queen's English------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The monarch of England is sometimes a king and sometimes a queen (at the present time, March 2013, it is Queen Elizabeth II) but the English language does not change; it is the monarch's English. We just use different terms to reflect the identity of the reigning monarch.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The expression "the queen's English" refers to the reigning British monarch. Since English currently has a queen, and has for almost 60 years, the proper expression is "the queen's English."-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I suppose when Charles becomes king, the expression might change to "the king's English."----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ACTUALLY, the expression "The King's English" refers to a title of a book written by the Fowler brothers in 1906, which deals with the English language, its pronunciation, etc. A book's title does not change just because a monarch changes. Therefore, it is "The King's English", regardless of whether the current monarch is male or female.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------