Imagine looking at your backyard, or even farm, and knowing that all the animals there are yours. Did you imagine? It's more or less the same with Queen Elizabeth II, except that her backyard is the entire United Kingdom and the animals that belong to her are dolphins, whales, porpoises, sturgeons and geese. Let's explain it better! Noble with feathers The most famous animal to belong to the queen is the swan. All unmarked mute swans swimming in open water are considered hers. It is a tradition that dates back to the 12th century and, since that time, every year the “Swan Upping” has taken place, which is a count of all of them on the River Thames, focused on their preservation. real fish.
The queen has her version of Reino das Águas Claras, by Monteiro Lobato. Whales, sturgeons, porpoises and dolphins in the United Kingdom also belong to it, due to a determination made back in the 14th century. They are known as “Royal Fish” for their superior qualities, as revealed by the My London portal. Any of these C Level Contact List animals found within 5 km of the British coast is considered to belong to the reigning monarch. Interesting, right?! Especially because it is a “possession” that keeps them free. These are the animals that traditionally belong to the queen, but she is also a “pet mother” and has a long history with corgi dogs and horses, but that is a story for a next post. And you? What animals do you have? “Um” is the translation of the words “a”, “an” and “one”.
To clarify and make your English sharper, we tell you below how and when to use “a”, “an” and “one”. ONE First, the numeral “one”. “One” refers to the number 1, it quantifies, it shows that it is “just one (or one)” about something. Examples: “I lost one pen of my collection” – I lost a pen from my collection. “She just ate one apple last week” – She only ate one apple last week. A/AN “A” and “an” have the function of “one” as an indefinite article. “A” is used before words that begin with consonant sounds and “an” before words that begin with vowel sounds. Examples: “I got close to a lion during the safari” – I got close to a lion during the safari. “I was walking down the street when an animal grabbed my leg” – I was walking down the street when an animal grabbed my leg”. Did you understand the difference.