Queen's birthday
Queen's birthday is the day chosen by some countries of Commonwealth to celebrate officially the birthday of the Queen or King.
The birthday of the sovereign was marked the first time in United Kingdom in 1748 by the King Geoges II. Since then , the date of birthday King or Queen have been set in all british empire.
Today the date varies depending the countries and it is fixed in end of May or at the beginning of June in order to have a good weather. In some countries , it is a public holiday.
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[The] Queen's [B]irthday (Titles should be capitalized except for connecting words like "to" or "and")
[The] Queen's birthday is the day chosen by some countries of Commonwealth to celebrate officially [officially celebrate] the birthday of the Queen or King.
The birthday of the sovereign was marked the first time in United Kingdom in 1748 by the [usually monarchs are simply addressed by their name and title, we wouldn't call her "the Queen Elizabeth," but simply "Queen Elizabeth"] King Geoges II. Since then, the date of [the King or Queen's] birthday King or Queen have [has] been set in all [across the entire] british empire British Empire [British Empire should be capitalized]
Today the date varies depending the countries [on the country] and it is fixed in [at the] end of May or at the beginning of June in order to have a [weather is not countable thus you cannot use the indefinite article "a" with it] good weather. In some countries, it is a public holiday.
[Note that when you use a comma, it is improper to add a space before - it only goes after. For example: "I am happy to see you, mother." is correct whereas "I am happy to see you , mother" is not]
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