As Head of State The Queen has to remain strictly neutral with respect to political matters, unable to vote or stand for election, however Her Majesty does have important ceremonial and formal roles in relation to the government of the UK.
The formal phrase 'Queen in Parliament' is used to describe the British legislature, which consists of the Sovereign, the House of Lords and the House of Commons. The Queen's duties include opening each new session of Parliament, granting Royal Assent to legislation, and approving Orders and Proclamations through the Privy Council.
The Queen also has a special relationship with the Prime Minister, retaining the right to appoint and also meeting with him or her on a regular basis.
In addition to playing a specific role in the UK Parliament based in London, The Queen has formal roles with relation to the devolved assemblies of Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
1. hadn't lunched
2. had missed her favourite film
3. had started raining
4. had won the first place in skiing
5. had walked four kilometres
6. had lost their film
7. had won the game
8. had come down with a cold
9. I had catched the early bus
10. had taught me
I have got a lot of books at home
1.Paul was washing
2.I usually drink
3.His dog didn't eat
4.Fred and George were reading
5.Laura was walking
6.Helen and I didn't speak
7.William didn't fly
8.Ben's cat was like
9.We always had
10.Jessica didn't