a ruler is called 'une règle' (fem.) in French
a khan
After the French Revolution and the ensuing bloodbath and chaos, a strong ruler was needed.
Depending on the time period, you would call a ruler in ancient Rome, a king, a counsul, a dictator, or an emperor. Remember that the Romans never used the term emperor for their ruler. They used the name Caesar, which became a title.
Pharoh
the empire was the ruler
a ruler - une régle
a ruler (of the country) = un gouvernant, un dirigeant (in a pencil case) = une règle
ruler in french is regle
The spelling for "ruler" in French is "règle."
A ruler is called 'une règle' (fem.) in French.
The word "ruler" in French is translated as "règle" or "régulateur," depending on the context. "Règle" typically means a measuring tool or a straight edge, while "régulateur" refers to a device or person that sets rules or controls something.
The current french ruler is Louis Phillipe
It means a ruler or one ruler.
no
The word "ruler" in French is "règle."
'Une règle' means 'a ruler' (the object for measuring) in French. When it is not a ruler, it may mean ... a rule.
an eraser is une gomme, a ruler is une règle.