Queen Elizabeth II
Queen Elizabeth II is seen at the Chichester Theatre while visiting West Sussex on Nov. 30, 2017, in Chichester, United Kingdom. Getty Images/Stuart C. Wilson

Queen Elizabeth II has a surprising habit that most are not aware of.

The Queen loves to bite her nails as shown in the photos shared on Instagram. The snaps were caught on different occasions showing Her Majesty doing the same thing – biting her nails.

Some might be surprised but most of the netizens don’t find anything wrong with it. In fact, the majority loved it because it only shows that the Queen is just like any other average person.

“Humanizing shots of a real lady!” one netizen commented.

“They are completely like us because they are just just normal human,” a different user added.

Another throwback photo of Her Majesty was shared on the same social media platform. It features the Queen in her beautiful turquoise blue gown during Princess Margaret’s wedding to Anthony Armstrong-Jones.

The Queen is stunning in the photograph and is very glamorous in every inch in her matching gown and hat. Queen Elizabeth II’s outfit was designed by Norman Hartnell, the royal couturier extraordinaire.

The full-length gown was created using a simple turquoise blue silk taffeta and silk tulle with guipure lace on the top and down the back. It comes with a matching bolero jacket that is also adorned with lace. Her hat was topped by roses to give a nod to her sister bride Princess Margaret Rose.

On Monday, Queen Elizabeth II will be attending the first day of the Chelsea Flower Show with other members of the royal family. The monarch will support Kate Middleton who designed a garden for the annual event.

The Duchess of Cambridge co-designed her flower garden with the Royal Horticultural Society and award-winning landscape architects Andrée Davies and Adam White. Middleton was previously accused of cultural misappropriation for her design that included a teepee in the layout. Native Americans regard the cone-shaped tents as sacred and it was a bold move for the duchess to include it in her design as a prop for a garden.

Sociology professor Frank Furedi believed that it was “harmless enough.” She added that Middleton should have the freedom to do “something a bit offbeat sometimes.”