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The US Army was ordered to return Chief Sitting Bull to the reservation. Sitting Bull told the Army, they know where to find him. The Army found him...at the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
The noun army is a singular, common, concrete noun, used to collectively refer to a large force of soldiers, or any similarly massed group (e.g. painters, cats, ants).
Little Mac was Major General George Brinton McClellan who was in the Union Army. He was the Commander of the Army of the Potomac and he would later be the Democratic candidate for the presidency of the United States in the 1864 elections.
Not directly. Armada refers to a fleet of warships - in a direct sense, it refers actually to the Navy. However, it could refer indirectly to the Army, as the primary focus of air and naval forces is to support ground forces.
The Confederates won The Battle of Bull Run because the Union plan was too complicated and General Burnside's army could not get a move on. With a little over half of the Union Army involved in the fighting and the center of the Union Army basically uninvolved, The Confederate army could regroup and attack one army at a time. The Confederate Army did not need to be larger than the entire Union Army. It only needed to be larger than the part that was attacking.
Russia
It is referred to as the reconstitution phase.
Original classification authority
The transition from deployment back to garrison
The transition from deployment back to garrison
The transition from deployment back to garrison
The motto of Royal Australian Army Medical Corps is 'little by little'.
They were called Union Army or Yankees, but preferly they refer to them as Yankees.
If you refer to the Red Sea incident in Exodus, then no.
No, you say "Ma'am" or refer to them by their rank.
Mixers :)
You can say "kleyn man" in Yiddish to refer to a little man.