King Charles's hilarious 3-word nickname revealed

King Charles, like many across the world, is no doubt beginning to look forward to Christmas. With Christmas Day just around the corner, the King and Queen Camilla will be busy finalising preparations as they start to welcome members of the Royal Family to Sandringham.

As well as making sure everything is set to run smoothly, the King will also be looking forward to much-loved annual festive traditions on December 25. This includes the Christmas Day church service, the family lunch, and - of course - watching his own speech on the TV.

This is a speech that the King is likely to have started writing months ago, and pre-recorded to be aired on Christmas Day.

With the speech being such an important moment for Britain every Christmas, many may think it takes a while to record and perfect.

However, according to a former member of royal staff, this is not the case for King Charles, who reportedly always gets it right first time.

This is something his former royal butler Grant Harrold, who worked for The Royal Household from 2004 until 2011, has claimed.

Speaking to OLBG, Mr Harrold said: "I think he enjoys giving speeches, he is very confident. We knew him as 'one take Charles' because whenever he would do any film he would be able to do it within one take and he was famous for that among the royal households."

He continued: "The King is a master when it comes to speeches. He will hand write them himself and then they are passed to his secretary who types them up and checks them.

"The King is very strict when it comes to grammar, spelling and punctuation, I am amazed that he's never told me off when I write to him because my grammar is awful, it shows the gentleman he is.

"But when it comes to his speeches he is strict. Once it's typed up he would go through and make notes on anything he felt wasn't right and the process would be repeated.

"Eventually when he is happy with it he will sign it off, this is likely done around October or early November. But changes can and will be made to it up until the last hour."

Talking about whether the royals watch the speech, Mr Harrold said they do as they gather at Sandringham on Christmas Day.