Troop is an old-fashioned word for soldier, from trooper.
One soldier is considered a trooper. A troop is generally a company.
69,000
LBJ
It depends on when in 1973 you're talking about. On March 23, 1973, as a result of the Paris Peace Accords, the US withdrew its remaining 2500 troops. The Department of Defense lists 1973 troop levels (presumably after the aforementioned troop withdrawal) at 50 US troops and 111000 South Vietnamese troops.
The US actually supplied Britain with a LOT of supplies since they were too poor from the depression to afford many, plus their already limited resources. But until Pearl Harbor, no US troop support. The first US troop support of Britain was in France
'US troop' would be アメリカ部隊 (amerika butai) in Japanese. - アメリカ (amerika) - America/US - 部隊(butai) - Troop
One soldier is considered a trooper. A troop is generally a company.
Timely troop movements, troop support, supplies, and strategic air stikes.
LBJ
69,000
The noun 'troop' is a collective noun for:a troop of apesa troop of artillerya troop of baboonsa troop of boy scoutsa troop of cavalrya troop of dogfisha troop of foxesa troop of giraffesa troop of horsesa troop of kangaroosa troop of lemursa troop of lionsa troop of monkeysa troop of mushroomsa troop of soldiers
The collective noun troop is used for:a troop of apesa troop of baboonsa troop of cavalrya troop of dogfisha troop of foxesa troop of kangaroosa troop of lionsa troop of monkeysa troop of soldiers
gradual
The noun 'troop' is a standard collective noun for:a troop of Browniesa troop of dogfisha troop of gorillasa troop of kangaroosa troop of monkeysa troop of soldiers
Yes, the noun 'troop' is a collective noun, for example:a troop of Browniesa troop of dogfisha troop of gorillasa troop of kangaroosa troop of monkeysa troop of soldiers
Not sure of the question, we do it every second year. (the Canadian troop comes to visit us the other years)
they had the runs and were out of toilet paper