The word military is an adjective and a noun (the noun form usually uses the article 'the' in front of the word military).
As a noun: My grandfather use to work in the military, and he wore his uniform to work every day when he taught soldiers how to fire their guns.
As an adjective: It was a financial loss for our town when they closed the nearby military base.
The people of the government tried to military draft me to fight for their country.
My cousin has a very eminent in the military
Example sentence - I am in the military and buy my groceries from the base commissary.
Example sentence - Our monthly military allotment increased after the birth of our son.
Like this: " I will serve you milk, with dinner". or " Will you serve in the military?"
There's no such word as "extempted" but if you meant "exempted", a sentence might be, "His disability exempted him from military duty"
Any soldier who commits a military crime is court-martialled, i.e. tried by a military court.
Any soldier who commits a military crime is court-martialled, i.e. tried by a military court.
Example sentences - The munitions were shipped to the military base by rail.
The military veteran had flown older airplanes during the war.
Someone uses the word 'term' in a sentence as a synonym for word. For example, Shogun is a term for a military commander of Japan.
The general conscribed able-bodied men for military service during wartime.