How is this person called? Where do you usually find them?
Good luck in your research! Who will be the first?
5 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Hello!!
This person is a member of the Queen's BodyGuard. The Queen's BodyGuard of the Yeomen of the Guard is the oldest of the royal bodyguards and the oldest military corps in existence in Britain. We can usually find the Queen's BodyGuards at the Buckingham Palace, besides other places.
Nice research! Yes, you are right, they are called Yeomen Warders, but there is another name (or nickname)for these people, and they are seen in another famous building... Any idea?
There is / There are both mean "hi ha". If it's singular, we use "there is". If it's plural, "there are"... Remember that verbs of feeling (like, love, enjoy, hate...) are followed by a gerund (-ing form of the verb)! Eg. I love riding my bike.
5 comments:
Hello!!
This person is a member of the Queen's BodyGuard.
The Queen's BodyGuard of the Yeomen of the Guard is the oldest of the royal bodyguards and the oldest military corps in existence in Britain.
We can usually find the Queen's BodyGuards at the Buckingham Palace, besides other places.
Nice research!
Yes, you are right, they are called Yeomen Warders, but there is another name (or nickname)for these people, and they are seen in another famous building...
Any idea?
Hello!!
This other name is Beefeaters and they are seen in Tower of London.
Is correct?
Brilliant!
Congratulations, Núria! You got it!
I see I will have to ask something more difficult... ;-)
the name tis person is beefeaters and the Queen's BodyGuards at the Buckingham Palace, besides other places.
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