"The king reign the whoel kingdom"
Reign , rein ,
"Reign" as in the "The Queen's reign has been very long."
I frankly don't know. But reign can be easily used in a sentence. Such as this one.
Yes, reign is a noun; reign is also a verb. Examples: Noun: The reign of Elizabeth I was forty five years. Verb: Margie has been selected to reign as queen of the winter ball.
He will REIGN for many years.
The word "reign" consists of three phonemes: /r/ + /eɪ/ + /n/.
Try the word 'reign', for example: You will reign over your kingdom wisely.
"The king reign the whoel kingdom"
The word 'reign' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'reign' is a word for the power and authority of a monarch; the period during which a sovereign rules; the period during which someone or something is predominant; a word for a thing.Examples:The reign of Elizabeth I was forty five years. (noun)A prince will reign following Elizabeth II. (verb)The noun form of the verb to reign is the gerund, reigning.
The homophone for the word reign is rein. "Reign" refers to a period of rule by a monarch, while "rein" refers to the straps used to control a horse.
to reign = mashal (משל) reign (noun) = sheeltohn (שילטון)
Hitler's reign of terror came to an end when he lost the war.
Queen Victoria's reign lasted 64 years.
The king's reign lasted for over 50 years, during which he implemented several reforms.
Reign (verb) = ΒΑΣΙΛΕΥΩ / βασιλεύω (pronounced: Vasilevo). Gerund: Βασιλεύειν.
Rain