"Quartering troops" is a term that was used in the Eighteenth Century meaning providing adequate housing for British soldiers. This was used in a series of Acts by Parliament to attempt to retain control over the American colonies. While it was a requirement for some time to provide shelter and provisions to British soldiers, the laws were often disregarded.
the troop is over
Troope does not exist in the English language. Troop and troupe do exist, and are more or less interchangeable in meanings. The meanings are a group or collection (of living things only) or a herd. Which word is used to express one of these meanings is contextually determined; there doesn't seem to be a rulethat determines when to use troop, when to use troupe and when neither is appropriate.
It means to house troops.
If you mean during the Prague Spring, then no.
It means for all the troops to come together
to give the troops hopes up
soldiers who are specially trained and armed to lead an assaultFamiliarity information: SHOCK TROOPS used as a noun is very rare.
british troops attacking pizza steve
It means to suppress or put an end to. As in 'the troops quelled the rebellion'
a planned and regulated movement or evolution of troops, warships, etc.
Ill trained means their training is not adequate or competent
It means they are soldiers employed by the United States military.
George Washington was in charge of all of the troops; if you mean the Civil War, Robert. E. Lee commanded the Confederates, or the South.
I think you mean with a 'T'. The word is Tommies.