Green tie

President Isla accompanied the King of Spain to L'Hospitalet wearing a khaki tie. A green tie, when accompanying the King, signifies that you wouldn't start a French Revolution and slit the throats of several monarchists as in the past. On the contrary. In Castilian Spanish—and We read it in AHORA– the initials VERDE mean "Long live the King of Spain"Green tie means monarchy.

This acrostic might seem childish or playful, but the fact is, it's used—and used—primarily to prove something. That if it weren't necessary to prove something, it wouldn't be done. It's like when you put up newspaper clippings just to show that you've proven something? Waiting for the verdict from our colleague Màrius Serra—and, I have no doubt, from everyone who comments on the online articles.–Here are some other suggestions. I think wearing a lilac tie would mean you consider Leonor to have a superlative and privileged IQ. The acrostic would be:Princess Leonor is sharp"And if you were to wear a brown tie instead, it would mean that the regattas in which the emeritus king participates often damage the marine life of Sanxenxo. The initials would be: "Alpha Males Finish Off Ocean Resources with Their Ships"And finally, if we wanted to say that Charles II of Castile, The Bewitched, has ensured that his successors have inherited certain distinctive facial features, and especially that nose we have seen in the paintings, we would wear a white tie: "Bourbon Lelo Shows His Nose Cone of Pride"If someone, on the other hand, considers the monarchy not as praiseworthy as the republic, they can wear a red tie. Red: "Obvious Delay in Judgment and OpinionsHaving said all that, green is undoubtedly the best color for a tie.