The plural is rulers [no apostrophe].
A mother or mom is a "mommy" (plural mommies).An entombed Egyptian ruler is a "mummy" (plural mummies).
This is likely one of these: vocals - (plural noun) singing voices on a recording vassals - (plural noun) feudal knights loyal to a king or other ruler
Shahs (plural of Shah) Tut (Egyptian King Tutankhamun) Aga
That is the correct Anglicized spelling of the term "pharaoh" (Egyptian ruler).
A WOOD RULER A STONE RULER A IRON RULER A DIAMOND RULER A EMERALD RULER
In the Bible 'principality' means a kingdom or empire with a ruler. It covers all sizes from a large country to a small city state. In the plural it means the rulers of the world.
The income of a ruler or of a state; revennue; public money; sometimes, the income of an individual; often used in the plural for funds; available money; resources., The science of raising and expending the public revenue.
I have never heard "a pair of ruler" but I wouldn't be surprised if someone on this planet said it that way.SingularI have a ruler.Here, borrow my ruler.Thank-you for lending me your ruler.PluralTeacher, I can lend John one of my three rulers.John now has one ruler and I still have two rulers.When John returns the ruler he borrowed from me, I will again have three rulers.Others thought it was odd that I kept three rulers in my desk when most students only have one ruler.Ruler as a personA ruler is the head of a country. 9singular)Historians have identified the early rulers of most nations. (plural)While some people may say "pair of rulers" when they mean "two rulers of two different countries", it is better to use a number, such as "Countries could experience conflict if they had two rulers at the same time."
she is the best ruler because she loves Canadian bacon.
In its singular form as 'règle' ['rule', 'ruler'], the feminine gender noun takes 'ma'. The word 'ma' is the feminine form of the possessive 'my' in the singular. In its plural form as 'règles' ['rules', 'rulers'], the noun takes 'mes' as the feminine form of the possessive 'my' in the plural.
No; he was the ruler.
British ruler, japan ruler, German ruler