Kate Middleton responds to rumors of pregnancy by asking questions about "baby number 4"

Kate Middleton gave an enigmatic answer to one of the most frequently asked questions: Is there another royal baby on the way?

Prince Louis, the youngest child of the Duchess, is less than a year old, but fans of royalty are still curious about whether a brother or sister could be on the horizon to join him, George and Charlotte.

Asked by the crowd at a St. Patrick's Day parade in Ballymena, Northern Ireland, if the Cambridge Clan were to be six members, she quickly responded.

Kate responded to the shouts of "number four?", Reports the Daily Express.

She said, "I think William would be a little worried!"

She did not say what she meant – but maybe three sets of tiny feet would be enough for the prince right now?

But she had told a member of the crowd, who was there with her five-month-old son, that she was feeling "brooded", reporting rumors that she might be pregnant.

And turn away William's eyes, bookmakers were quickly reducing the odds of a fourth Cambridge kid.

However, next month, a baby royal is expected, the firstborn of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle being expected by the end of April.

The Duke and Duchess of Susbad are expected to move to a new home in Windsor next month.

Harry and Meghan are now waiting to receive the keys next month, after delays in the restoration work at the Frogmore Cottage clbadified cottage located in Windsor.

They were hoping to live there last week but the work has been delayed because of the number of changes made during the £ 3m transformation.

A source close to the couple told The Sun that the builders were working all week to make these changes.

"Everything was put at the pumps, the builders worked all week, whatever the weather, but they keep making changes, especially on the track.

"The word is that they were quite demanding, which is understandable because what owner does not want their home to be perfect?"

The Sun says he hopes to move in the week before delivery but is satisfied with the work in progress despite the delay.

Several interior walls were demolished inside the Grade II listed building, previously divided into five apartments used as staff quarters.

The amendments mean that the house will have five mbadive bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms.