The term "ruler" is not inherently masculine; it is a gender-neutral noun referring to someone who rules or governs.
Yes, the word for "ruler" in German, "Lineal", is neuter, not masculine.
it's feminine - uneRuler in french is a feminine word
The term "ruler" does not have a gender associated with it. It is a gender-neutral term used to refer to a person who has power and authority over others, or to a tool used for measuring or drawing straight lines.
The word "jardin" is masculine in French.
The French name Thierry is of Germanic origin and means "ruler of the people." It is a masculine name that was popularized by the Frankish king Thierry I in the Middle Ages.
ruler (for measuring) is feminine ruler (of country) is masculine
Yes, the word for "ruler" in German, "Lineal", is neuter, not masculine.
EMPIRE
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a male ruler is emperor; the noun for a female ruler is empress.
it's feminine - uneRuler in french is a feminine word
The term "ruler" does not have a gender associated with it. It is a gender-neutral term used to refer to a person who has power and authority over others, or to a tool used for measuring or drawing straight lines.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The gender specific noun for a male is emperor.The corresponding gender specific noun for a female is empress.
An emperor is the ruler of a country or empire. He marries an empress. Napoleon Bonaparte declared himself the Emperor of France.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The gender specific noun for a female sovereign ruler is empress.The gender specific noun for a male sovereign ruler is emperor.
Hatshepsut was a famous queen because she was a ruler of Egypt which was very rare for woman. As pharaoh she wore both feminine and masculine attire.
"Eel reyd-DJEN-tey" is the pronunciation of the Italian phrase il reggente.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article ilmeans "the". The masculine noun reggente means "ruler". But it also translates as "acting monarch, regent".
"Où est ta règle?" in terms of the measuring instrument and "Où est ton dirigeant?" in terms of the person in charge are French equivalents of the English phrase "Where is your ruler?"Specifically, the adverb "où" means "where." The verb "est" means "(He/she/it) is." The feminine possessive adjective "ta" and the masculine "ton" mean "your." The feminine noun "règle" means "ruler" with which to measure. The masculine noun "dirigeant" means "ruler" in charge.The respective pronounciations are "oo eh tah rehg-luh" and "oo eh toh dee-ree-zhaw."