A US soldiers is called a GI.
Troop is an old-fashioned word for soldier, from trooper.
they choose the soldier that seceur for us
No. It is last name only.
"Slang" means informal, socially un-acceptable, vulgar, or playful. During WWII, Americans were often called "Yanks", short for "Yankees." In South Vietnam, nearly all US servicemen were called "GI." Both Yank and GI are slang words. During the US Civil War, Confederate soldiers were called "Rebs" short for Rebel, which in itself is short for "Rebellion" (because that's what the Confederates were doing...rebelling against the United States of America). The word Reb is a slang word. Whether or not the words "socially un-acceptable" or "vulgar", or "playful" depends entirely on whose offended by the word.
They were from Texas
a brewski
submrin
"Commercial" IS the slang word. The proper term is advertisement. In the UK they abbreviate it to "advert." The US uses the slang "commercial" because it is commercial advertising.
No, "let's" is an abbreviation of "let us."
I know a lot of people that shorten it to the first 2 letter but say it like you were to say the usual instead of just saying us
The word bonce is a British slang word for "head" (comparable to US slang noggin, noodle, bean).It may also be BOUNCE - to rebound or ricochet.
A yay is the sound of the letter Y in Pitman shorthand, or US slang for cocaine.
Troop is an old-fashioned word for soldier, from trooper.
The two-letter word that means "us" is "we."
For future correspondence...Army and Soldier means the same thing. Simply put the country (nation) of the army in front of the word soldier...such as US Soldier, or German Soldier, or British Soldier, or Chinese Soldier, etc. As a rule, YES; Soldiers, especially US Soldiers are equipped with the best rifles. US rifles must be "GI Proof." This means that the rifle MUST be able to be thrown around, dirty, damaged, wet, muddy, filthy, and with dirty ammunition to go with it; and it still MUST function properly and accurately! If it cannot not or does not...it is not "GI Proof" and is not fit for military service. GI=Government Issue; a slang term for US servicemen from WWII up until the end of the Vietnam War.
Up is a two letter word; so is us.
The slang term "chick" referring to an attractive young woman, has been around since at least the 1930's and is very possibly of US origin.