Coast Guard members are either Coast Guardsmen or informally "Coasties" and Marines are just that, Marines.
active service men is a term that would cover all of those groups
Redcoat.
The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is guarded by Soldiers, not Marines.
I am not sure you stated your question right but Army(Soldier), Air Force(Airmen), Navy(Sailor), and Marines are Marines. They are all in the United States Military.
Ultimate Soldier Challenge - 2013 Marines vs Canadians 1-6 was released on: USA: 19 March 2013
The Latin name for a soldier is "miles" -- a generic term. As Latin is a language that is specific about things, a foot soldier would be a "miles gregarius" or a "miles pedes", a cavlary soldier was a "miles eques" and a marine was a "miles classicus".The Latin name for a soldier is "miles" -- a generic term. As Latin is a language that is specific about things, a foot soldier would be a "miles gregarius" or a "miles pedes", a cavlary soldier was a "miles eques" and a marine was a "miles classicus".The Latin name for a soldier is "miles" -- a generic term. As Latin is a language that is specific about things, a foot soldier would be a "miles gregarius" or a "miles pedes", a cavlary soldier was a "miles eques" and a marine was a "miles classicus".The Latin name for a soldier is "miles" -- a generic term. As Latin is a language that is specific about things, a foot soldier would be a "miles gregarius" or a "miles pedes", a cavlary soldier was a "miles eques" and a marine was a "miles classicus".The Latin name for a soldier is "miles" -- a generic term. As Latin is a language that is specific about things, a foot soldier would be a "miles gregarius" or a "miles pedes", a cavlary soldier was a "miles eques" and a marine was a "miles classicus".The Latin name for a soldier is "miles" -- a generic term. As Latin is a language that is specific about things, a foot soldier would be a "miles gregarius" or a "miles pedes", a cavlary soldier was a "miles eques" and a marine was a "miles classicus".The Latin name for a soldier is "miles" -- a generic term. As Latin is a language that is specific about things, a foot soldier would be a "miles gregarius" or a "miles pedes", a cavlary soldier was a "miles eques" and a marine was a "miles classicus".The Latin name for a soldier is "miles" -- a generic term. As Latin is a language that is specific about things, a foot soldier would be a "miles gregarius" or a "miles pedes", a cavlary soldier was a "miles eques" and a marine was a "miles classicus".The Latin name for a soldier is "miles" -- a generic term. As Latin is a language that is specific about things, a foot soldier would be a "miles gregarius" or a "miles pedes", a cavlary soldier was a "miles eques" and a marine was a "miles classicus".
I chose to be a Combat Medic, personally. Soldier is a very broad term, and encompasses a number of roles in any army. Truck drivers, administrative clerks, infantrymen, snipers, tank crew members, helicopter pilots, cooks, and members of military bands are all soldiers. So, even if you serve as an army sniper, you're still a soldiers really what i am saying navy,airforce,coastguard,and marines they are all soldiers they just have different names for the branches BUT EVERY ONE IN THE MILITARY IS STILL A SOLDIER!!!!
One can find information about the United States Marines in local libraries, newspaper articles, by contacting a former Marines soldier or by looking up information online.
Your local Red Cross can help you find a local soldier to correspond with. Also, local base commander's are always happy to find home town residents that care enough about the sacrifices made by local soldiers to correspond with them. Barring that, a national organization called Any Soldier operates a website, anysoldier.com that will help put you in touch with a soldier. A simple questionnaire about you hobbies and interests (including home town) will help find a match.
Like any professional sane soldier from any where around the world, the US Marines prefer the semi-automatic rate of fire.
Yes and no. Servicemen, service members, etc. are a bit more general, and typically refer to someone in the military, in whichever branch, be it Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard, Air Force... soldier is a term specific to the Army.
Well, this could be seen as a trick question - "soldier" is a term exclusive to the Army - Marines are Marines. That aside, the answer is no. If someone receives an honourable discharge from the Marines, and decides to reenlist into the Army, they could go through RIP (if they're below E5) to go into a Ranger Battalion, or, if they're E5 or higher, they could go directly in if they have already graduated from the US Army Ranger School (which some Marines do attend).
john cena is a thug during his debut on smackdown but now on raw, he is a soldier in the marines.