The US soldiers fighting in Iraq are allowed to write home to their families. Although, they are not allowed to talk about their battles or where they are just in case the enemy intercepts the messages they won't be able to locate the base our soldiers are located.
I know that back in WWII the letters that were sent home were first proofread in case the solider said something that might send any indication as to where their where abouts might be.
Why did Caesar write about his battles
most days they would write but I don't know when or if they would have been sent
battle : ma'raka معركة battles : ma'aarik معارك
no
when soldiers wrote home to their wife they would mostly write about the hard times and troubles they went through. They would also write about how much they love them and miss them. The soldier would explain the battles and maybe the food he ate or the cold hard ground he slept on. A soldier would also explain when he is comming home and the battles that he fought in so far.
The correct spelling is soldiers' cemetery, just as you spelled it.
You are not allowed
Yes. You are encouraged to write.
There are some circumstances in which it is better if soldiers do not follow their orders.
The test booklet
The brave soldiers fought in Gallipoli.
The brave soldiers fought in Gallipoli