Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Majesty"

A: Ease means absence of difficulty or effort. Basically Hans is trying to alleviate or help Elsa in some way by offering his assistance or knowledge. This is not something you would normally hear in everyday conversation. Ease is like the word easy. you are making something easier in some way, whether with knowledge or physically.

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A: thats just means where or what area there from, so that means agatha is from Massachusetts . its kinda a formal name

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A: Majesty is a quality/adjective. So you are talking about their quality when you say "your.l majesty". "Your grace" "your holiness". You can't refer to them directly because they are too high above you :)

A: 'Yes, your majesty.' Something I jokingly say to my son when he demands me to do things for him.

A: "My majesty" isn't natural. You wouldn't say this. "Your Majesty" is what you say when addressing a king. You can also say "My King", but not "My Majesty".
If the king says, "Chop off his head", you can say "Yes, your Majesty" or "Yes, my King".

A: These are:

Your majesty = addressing the king or queen

My lord = addressing some other noble (there are Lords, but it could be any noble)

All hail the king = an expression to praise the king.

This “hail” is old-fashioned and the same root as “hale and hearty” (healthy). So it’s like “long life to the king”. It’s an expression of support.

All these are probably only found in literature, apart from “your majesty” which is how we would address the queen.

A: Typically, "your majesty" is used to address the king or queen, while "your grace" is used to address dukes, duchesses or archbishops.

It can depend a little on which country you're in, though.

A: YOR mAJ-es-tee

A: my lard comes form the medieval time when there where lord's for different cities. where one travel for city to city in reference to your lord vs my lord came about. your majesty is more of his/her country. as they rule over all the city and land. it is theirs in a more possessive form

A: “Just as the majesty of the construction was not built in a day, one’s success also takes time to achieve”. We have a saying in English “Rome was not built in a day” meaning this same thing.

A: It is good but you can also say ‘Can your majesty reply back’

A: your majesty