* fighter * trooper * cadet * warrior * serviceman * man-at-arms * tanker * sapper * engineer * grenadier * marksman * airman * rifleman * pikeman * archer * navy man * sepoy * fusilier * cavalryman or cavalier * artillerist * gunner * cannoneer Also, there were slang names adopted by soldiers for themselves and for their enemy. These include: * GI Joe * doughboy * Tommy * redcoat * Anzac * Boche * Tedeschi or Ted * Jap * swaddy * ground-pounder * fly-boy * brown-bar (officer) * 90-day wonder (young officer out of OCS)
US soldiers were often refered to as "Doughboys".
For foot soldiers you can say grunts. Fighters, Militas.
the soldiers of ww1 those of the triple allaince and its colonies against the triple entente and its colonies.
Doughboy
GI, which stands for General Issue, the term used by the army for the equipment supplied to a US soldier in WWII. Regards
Audie Murphy.
Try the "American War Library" (or the equivalent in your own country).
3. Patton
World War 1
GI, which stands for General Issue, the term used by the army for the equipment supplied to a US soldier in WWII. Regards
The American soldiers were called "Doughboys" in WW1
u stink
During World War 2, a "Yank" referred to an American soldier. The term was often used by civilians and other military personnel from different countries to refer to American servicemen. The term "Yank" was derived from "Yankee," a term used to describe people from the United States.
I think it is Audie Murphy.
Audie Murphy.
manuel
Try the "American War Library" (or the equivalent in your own country).
Proper nouns that go with soldier could be their nationality, such as American or British. The proper noun "Unknown Soldier" refers to an honored individual who died in military service. The term "Doughboy" is not always capitalized but refers to US soldiers of World War I.
Weapons, medical supplies and food.
Answer $50 per month
I dont really know.................... :)