Nannies that work for the Royals are trained not to use a certain word around the children, according to reports.
Many of the nannies employed by the monarchy come from Norland College in Bath, which is known as the most prestigious nanny-training school in the world, reports the Express.
Us Weekly Royally Us podcast hosts Christina Garibaldi and Molly Mulshine discussed what this meant for Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.
Ms Garibaldi told listeners: "There's a report going around this week that there is one word that is banned for the nannies that work for the Royal Family.
"This is so funny - they're not allowed to say the word 'kids'.
"It just seems like such an odd thing to ban.
"It's not banned by the Royal Family, just to be clear."
She continued: "It's something that happens in the nanny training.
"There's a very prestigious nanny boot camp that they go to.
"They learn not to say 'kids' because they need to be respecting the children as individuals.
"I think they might be overthinking that one a little bit."
Ms Mulshine agreed: "I totally think so. In that report, they said being a nanny for the Royal Family is totally normal.
"They have a very normal life, as normal as it can possibly be.
"But they go about doing things as normal kids do, so I thought that was really refreshing to hear to."
She added: "That must be why they hire the nannies from that school.
"It's a school that preps them for anyone.
"So they know the kids aren't going to be treated with special royal gloves."
Kate, Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince William are often seen in public with Norland College nanny Maria Teresa Turrion Borrallo.
