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Kate Middleton Dancing: Pregnant Duchess 'Rocks' Dance Floor at Friend's Wedding

Kate Middleton may be just weeks away from her due date, but the Duchess is not letting pregnancy slow her down, as new reports claim she and Prince William recently hit the dance floor at a friend's wedding.

The royal couple, whose first baby is due in July, recently attended a wedding in Oxfordshire and fellow guests revealed that the pair showed off their impressive dance moves.

"[It was a] fantastic wedding gig with the Co Stars last night. Prince William and Kate Middleton were rocking the dance floor," onlooker Tim Vincent, who played drums in the wedding band, told The Daily Telegraph.

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"So it wasn't a dream. High fiving Prince William all night and witnessing some serious moves. What a lad!" another fellow guest wrote on Twitter, according to Hello magazine.

Middleton, who is seven months along in her pregnancy, has continued on with royal engagements throughout her pregnancy, but she is reportedly scaling back public appearances as her due date nears. The Duchess of Cambridge's final pre-baby birth royal engagement has been confirmed for June 13, after which she will allegedly move in with her parents.

"Kate's family want the baby to be born at the Royal Berkshire Hospital," a family friend said.

"Their thinking is that she will be based at her parents' house during the later stages of her pregnancy and they do not want her to have to travel miles to Paddington when she goes into labour," the source added.

Various reports claimed Middleton, 31, will give birth at Royal Berkshire Hospital, but royal correspondent for ABC News, Victoria Arbiter, insists this is inaccurate. The royal heir will reportedly be born at St. Mary's Hospital, which is the same hospital where Princes William and Harry were born.

"The baby will be born at St. Mary's hospital in London, where Princes William and Harry were born," Arbiter said in "Bringing Up Baby: Royal Edition."

"That type of hospital is not equipped to handle the security needs of this birth," she went on. "Plus, the royals will want the birth to be as easy on other patients at the hospital as possible."

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