 
 <prompt> text: ```Read di tori and ansa di kweshons.

Royal assent sometimes dey waka with big ceremonies. For United Kingdom, for example, di sovereign fit show face for House of Lords or fit appoint Lords Commissioners, wey go announce say royal assent don dey granted for ceremony wey dem go do for Palace of Westminster. But, royal assent dey usually granted less ceremonially by letters patent. For other countries like Australia, di governor-general just dey sign di bill. For Canada, di governor general fit give assent either in person for ceremony wey dem go do for Senate or by written declaration wey go notify parliament say him agree to di bill.

Royal assent na di way wey di constitutional monarch of one country (wey fit be through one person wey him delegate) formally approve one act of di nation parliament, wey go make am law or allow make dem promulgate am as law. For plenty of di monarchies wey dey today, dis act na just formality; even for those countries wey still allow their ruler to hold back di royal assent (like United Kingdom, Norway, and Liechtenstein), di monarch almost no dey do am, except for one serious political emergency or upon di advice of their government. While di power to hold back royal assent dey once dey used often for European monarchies, e dey very rare for di modern, democratic political atmosphere wey don develop since di 18th century.

1. How monarch dey approve one act of parliament?
2. Wetin e dey do?
3. E be just formality?
4. Dem dey do ceremony for am?
5. For UK, dem dey do ceremony?
6. where?
7. Who go announce am?
8. Where di sovereign fit show face?
9. Canada dey do ceremony?
10. Where e go dey?
11. Person dey give assent in person?
12. who?
13. Wetin be di other way for Canada?
14. Who e go go to?
15. Wetin e dey tell dem?
16. Dem dey do ceremony for Australia?
17. Wetin dey happen there?
18. Who?
19. How often di monarch no dey give assent?
20. When e fit no give am?

Numbered answers:``` <response>: ```1. through royal assent
2. e make am law
3. yes
4. sometimes
5. yes
6. the Palace of Westminster
7. Lords Commissioners
8. for House of Lords
9. sometimes
10. for Senate
11. yes
12. the governor general
13. by a written declaration n
14. parliament
15. of the agreement to the bill.
16. no
17. dem just sign the bill.
18. the governor-general
19. almost never
20. for a dire political emergency``` 