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 reportedly does some hilarious things the minute her meetings with government officials and foreign dignitaries wrap up.

In the book “Queen Elizabeth: Her Life In Our Times,” author Sarah Bradford detailed how the Queen manages to relax after a long day. While talking to officials, Her Majesty appears to be pleasant but very serious. But behind closed doors, she’s something else.

“On Britannia, when the last guest goes, the Queen kicks off her shoes and tucks her feet under her skirt on the sofa and talks about the people who have been there that evening in a vivacious way – the face lights up and she becomes really attractive – so you realize how much is kept under control,” she said.

The Queen is known for treating people in such a welcoming and considerable way that’s why she is given confidential information. The Queen’s comforting presence is also felt by her team and staff, who have witnessed just how hilarious the monarch really is.

During one incident with Prince Philip, the Queen realized that her husband was sounding off about something and she quickly urged him to shut up. Her Majesty hilariously told the Duke of Edinburgh that he might not have any idea what he was talking about.

In related news, the Queen also made headlines this week after her striking resemblance to Princess Charlotte was revealed. The photo of Her Majesty was taken in 1926 when she was just 4 years old.

An analysis carried out by Hassan Ugali, a professor of visual computing at the University of Bradford, revealed that the Queen and Princess Charlotte really look alike.

“They are indeed strikingly similar. Usually, if a comparison between two images returns 70 percent or higher, we consider it to be the same person… In this sense, I feel some existing facial recognition systems may even fail to distinguish between the two, given that corresponding images are fed as input for comparison,” he told Express.