The Correct Terminology:
* Subjects of the Queen: This is the proper way to refer to people who are citizens of a country where the Queen is the head of state.
* The Queen's Subjects: This is also grammatically correct, placing emphasis on the Queen.
Why not "Subjects to the Queen" or "Of Queen"?
* "To the Queen": This implies a direction or action towards the Queen, which doesn't fit the concept of being a subject.
* "Of Queen": This is grammatically incorrect. The word "queen" needs an article (like "the" or "a") before it.
Examples:
* "The people are the subjects of the Queen."
* "As subjects of the Queen, we are bound by the laws of the land."
* "The Queen's subjects are loyal and devoted."
Other Considerations:
* In modern times, the term "subject" is sometimes seen as outdated or even disrespectful.
* "Citizen" or "national" are more commonly used to refer to people of a country.
When talking about the Queen herself:
* Her Majesty: This is the most formal and respectful title.
* The Queen: This is a more general title.
* Your Majesty: This is used when directly addressing the Queen.
Remember, choosing the right language reflects respect and understanding of the nuances of royal protocol.