The correct spelling of the phrase "wert ruled by" is [wɜrt ruːld baɪ]. The phonetic transcription explains that the initial consonant 'w' is pronounced with a rounded lips vowel sound 'ɜ'. The 'e' is read as a schwa sound 'ə', and 'r' is pronounced as an alveolar trill 'r'. The 'u' is pronounced as a long vowel sound 'uː', followed by 'l' pronounced as a dark 'l'. Finally, 'd' is pronounced as an alveolar plosive 'd', and 'by' is pronounced as a diphthong 'baɪ'.
"Wert ruled by" is a phrase that can be understood as an archaic English expression derived from the Middle English language. The expression combines the second-person singular pronoun "wert" (a form of "were") and the verb "ruled by" to depict the state of being governed or dominated by someone or something.
In this usage, "wert" serves as the indicative form of the subjunctive verb "be" in the past tense. The term "ruled by" denotes the exercise of authority or control over an individual, a group of people, or an object. The verb "rule" implies the act of governing or directing with power, influence, or authority.
When combined together, "wert ruled by" describes the condition of being subjected to the will, command, or dominion of another individual or entity. It suggests a subjugation or submission to the governing forces.
This phrase can be used to convey various scenarios, ranging from political contexts where a ruler exercises power over a kingdom or country, to personal relationships where one person has control or influence over another. It denotes a relationship of subordination, where the one being ruled is expected to conform to the decisions and actions of the ruling entity.