In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
Some nouns for a male that rules an empire is emperor or king.
Some nouns for a female that rules an empire is empress or queen.
Some common gender nouns are president, prime minister, pharaoh.
Emperor
In Latin, the word vera is (1) nominative feminine singular, (2) ablative feminine singular, or (c) nominative/accusative neuter plural of the adjective verus, meaning "true".Obviously in case (3), vera is already plural. If vera is feminine singular, its plural is verae(nominative) or veris (ablative). Veras is a valid plural form, but it's the plural of veram, the accusative feminine singular.This chart might make things clearer (then again, it may not)Singularcase : masculine / feminine / neuter nominative : verus / vera / verumaccusative : verum / veram / verumgenitive : veri / verae / veridative : vero / verae / veroablative : vero / vera / veroPluralcase : masculine / feminine / neuter nominative : veri / verae / veraaccusative : veros / veras / veragenitive : verorum / verarum / verorumdative : veris / veris / verisablative : veris / veris / verisAll this may be of academic interest only, if your question is about the use of plural forms in botanical terminology. To the best of my knowledge scientific names don't tend to adhere scrupulously to the rules of Latin grammar.
Be very rigid about rules and regulations.
A phallus is an erect penis.A symbol is a representation of something, by convention or resemblance: the digit "2" is a symbol for a quantity.A phallic symbol is a (more or less abstract) representation of an erect penis."Ancient phallic symbol of masculine virility" is a phrase in Angels and Demons, the first of the "Robert Langdon" cycle by author Dan Brown.It is a tautology: "ancient phallic symbol" would have been sufficient to express Mr. Brown's idea. Demonstration: "phallic symbol of feminine virility" or "phallic symbol of masculine femininity" would be self-contradictory to most readers.Mr. Dan Brown's brave fight against elementary rules of style has been rewarded with 80 million sales in 40 languages (2009 data)
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'prior' is a gender specific noun for a male.The corresponding gender specific noun for a female is abbess.A Prior is a monastic superior, usually lower in rank than an Abbot. In the Rule of St. Benedict the term prior occurs several times, but does not signify any particular superior; it is indiscriminately applied to any superior, be he Abbot, Provost, Dean, etc. In other old monastic rules the term is used in the same generic sense Abbess is the spiritual leader of the convent and her authority is absolute (no priest, bishop, or even patriarch can override an abbess within the walls of her monastery
No because they share a common belief and stick to rules important to their religion.
French grammar rules dictate that colors are invariable, meaning they do not change based on the gender of the noun they are describing. Therefore, the word "orange" remains the same, whether referring to a masculine or feminine noun.
They are called emperors, they have dominion over vast territories.
The Philippines is a feminine noun in French. When using articles or adjectives with the word "Philippines," French grammar rules require the use of the feminine forms.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a female is heiress.The noun for a male is heir.
In French, nouns are classified as masculine or feminine purely based on grammatical rules, not because of any inherent qualities associated with the object. The word "pen" (stylo) happens to be classified as masculine due to its ending and grammatical gender rules in the French language.
no he ruled an empire in mesopotamia
In French, the gender of words is usually learned through exposure and memorization. The gender of a word like "chat" (cat) would typically be learned as masculine due to commonly used language patterns and rules.
In many languages, countries do not have a gender designation like male or female. Instead, the gender of a country in a particular language is determined by the grammatical rules of that language. For example, in French, many country names have a specific gender (masculine or feminine) based on their ending, but in English, countries are typically considered neutral in terms of gender.
When something is translated as masculine or feminine, it usually refers to the grammatical gender of words in some languages. Some languages assign gender to nouns, pronouns, and adjectives, which can affect the agreement of other words in the sentence. For example, in Spanish, "carro" (car) is masculine, and "casa" (house) is feminine. Translating these words as masculine or feminine helps maintain the grammatical rules and structure of the target language.
In languages with grammatical gender, such as Spanish or French, "coke" would have the gender assigned by the rules of that language. In English, which doesn't assign gender to nouns, "coke" is gender-neutral.
In German, the gender of a noun is typically indicated by the article that precedes it (der for masculine, die for feminine, das for neuter). There are some patterns and rules to help determine the gender of a noun, but ultimately it's best to learn the gender along with the noun itself.
In French, the gender of a word is determined by its ending. Generally, words ending in -e are feminine (e.g. une table), while words ending in a consonant are masculine (e.g. un livre). There are exceptions to this rule, so it's best to learn the gender of each word individually.