I frankly don't know. But reign can be easily used in a sentence. Such as this one.
"The king reign the whoel kingdom"
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.
the severe reign of the king slipped as ninety warriors with medals drank medicin
Context really is everyt'ing. If indeed he was inspired to rule as some sort of supreme leader in his 35-year addiction, the sentence is correctly written as stands. However, if the meanig is to indicate that the man was inspired to squelch his 35-year addiction, the word 'reign' should be spelled as 'rein'. We can only hope that no one could (or would) rain on thatparade.
He will REIGN for many years.
I frankly don't know. But reign can be easily used in a sentence. Such as this one.
Some others gladly look forward to a reign of terror.
"The king reign the whoel kingdom"
Robin hood ended Sheriff George's reign of Nottingham.
The king's reign was incredibly shortWhen some is a king or queen they are said to reign over a country.
Hitler's reign of terror came to an end when he lost the war.
Queen Victoria's reign lasted 64 years.
the princess said that when she would grow up she would reign over the world
Do you mean "reign" or "region?"
The king's reign was incredibly shortWhen some is a king or queen they are said to reign over a country.
The king's reign came to an abrupt end as the people threw him out of the castle.