Prince William and Princess Kate recently attended the royal wedding of Prince Hussein and Princess Rajwa of Jordan, as did Princess Beatrice and Mr. and Mrs. Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi.

The presence of both couples provided an excellent opportunity to observe the differences in the behavior of the royals when attending official events. Prince William and Princess Kate appeared more businesslike, whereas Princess Beatrice and Princess Eduardo appeared more lighthearted and loving.

According to body language expert Judy James, these two very different attitudes are not at all surprising.

"Here is the body language of two very different royal couples, separated by status, duty, and attitude," she explained to Express. Kate and William are probably one of the last royal couples who prefer a formal, non-tactile approach to their public appearances."

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"They also use subtle, quick touches and the occasional glance. Often William gazes at his wife with a kind of awe-inspiring love.

Indeed, the royal couple can often be seen sweetly teasing, competing, and affectionately placing their hands on each other's backs or holding hands. Kate has even playfully spanked her husband, and it is clear that the two are having a great, if casual, time together.

James also explained that the Welsh couple is trying to stay away from "soap operas and celebrity-style interests."

"As Harry and Meghan discovered, the more intimate the tie signs and expressions of affection used in public, the more interest they stir and the more fascinating hints about their emotions and inner lives they drop," James said, adding that the PDA is a good indicator of who the Welsh couple is meeting - in this In this case, the wedding organizers - and instead of fostering a connection with them, he added, it can "seem to exclude the viewer."

"Another reason why subtle PDA is a wise idea is that it proves that royal body language is bulletproof. Intense affection is great, but what if, like other couples, they fall out, argue, or get nasty behind the scenes? James wisely continued.

"It's not so much what the royal couple does as what they stop doing. [When William and Kate visited Jordan, the dauphin was filmed saying "chop chop" to his wife. So, such tense moments between the royal couple, even if they are not what they appear to be, can unfortunately become the talk of the town for people to talk about.

On the other hand, "Beatrice and Eduardo are happily telling their story through these sweet body language signals," Judy said of the couple's visit to Jordan.

"When they arrive hand in hand, their smiles are hushed, they seem to giggle together, and they look very much like newlyweds.

"Cute and obviously romantic, but it would never work for Kate and William, who represent the royal family as well as acting like wedding guests and friends of the bride and groom."

Most plausible!