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Greg Evans
Jan 31, 2019

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Chris Jackson/Getty Images/Twitter
The official Royal Family Twitter account has more than 3 million followers, who are usually treated to tweets about the Royal Family's activities and visitors to Buckingham Palace.
However, a series of tweets posted on Wednesday evening posing a series of cryptic questions have left a lot of people scratching their heads.
The first was posted at 6:49 and asked a question about fungi.
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The next was about pipes being fitted to a cistern.
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Then came a question about redundant letters in the English alphabet.
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Lastly, the account asked if you had passed 'the special examination?'
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While there is a simple explanation for these questions, people were initially very, very confused.
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Some even thought the account had been hacked.
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However, a little bit of investigation would have revealed that the questions were in relation to a series of tweets posted just moments before.
They made reference to 150 anniversary of women in higher education, with the aforementioned questions being featured in a 'special examination' that women first took at the University of London 1869.
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While some have figured out what the tweets were about, others remain completely perplexed.
indy100 has contacted The Royal Family's web team for comment.
HT Daily Mail
More: This is why the Royal Family don't use a surname

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