Yes, the word for "ruler" in German, "Lineal", is neuter, not masculine.
The term "ruler" is not inherently masculine; it is a gender-neutral noun referring to someone who rules or governs.
In German, the word "Tag" is masculine. It is der Tag.
"Freund" is masculine and "Freundin" is feminine.
The German word "Wald" is masculine. It uses the article "der" (e.g. "der Wald").
The word "Lied" in German is neuter.
ruler (for measuring) is feminine ruler (of country) is masculine
The term "ruler" is not inherently masculine; it is a gender-neutral noun referring to someone who rules or governs.
well, Ruler in German is DAS LINEAL.
EMPIRE
In German, the word "Tag" is masculine. It is der Tag.
In German, the word for apple is "der Apfel," which is masculine. Therefore, it takes masculine articles and adjectives. In terms of grammatical gender, nouns in German can be masculine, feminine, or neuter, and "Apfel" falls into the masculine category.
British ruler, japan ruler, German ruler
"Freund" is masculine and "Freundin" is feminine.
Alfher (masculine, ancient Germanic) Alvar (masculine, Swedish) Bellatrix (feminine, Astrology-based) Brynjar (masculine, Norwegian or Icelandic) Charles (masculine, English or French) Clancy (masculine, Irish or English) Dieter (masculine, German) Duncan (masculine, Scottish or English) Earl (masculine, English) Einar (masculine, Scandinavian) Fionnlagh (masculine, Irish or Scottish) Gunnar (masculine, Scandinavian or Norse Mythology-based) Gunther (masculine, German or German Mythology-based) Hera (feminine, Greek Mythology-based) Herod (masculine, Biblical) Herodotus (masculine, Ancient Greek) Hjalmar (masculine, Scandinavian) Humbert (masculine, German; French; English or Ancient German) Humphrey (masculine, English) Ingvar (masculine, Scandinavian) Ivor (masculine, Irish; Scottish; Welsh or British) Jimmu (masculine, Far East Mythology-based) Kemp (masculine, English) Ludwig (masculine, German) Murchadh (masculine, Irish or Scottish) Ryder (masculine, Modern English) Takeshi (masculine, Japanese) Vercingetorix (masculine, Ancient Celtic) Vidar (masculine, Scandinavian or Norse Mythology-based)
feminine
männlich
The German word "Wald" is masculine. It uses the article "der" (e.g. "der Wald").