A Spanish soldier is called a Red Coat
Spanish soldier
Fighting Joe.
From the Spanish "Pascua Florida", meaning "Feast of Flowers".
A nickname given by the North to a Southern soldier in the Civil War.
Depends on the era. In the 1700's Redcoats and "lobsterbacks" were two of the most popular and common. In WW1 they were called Tommies after Thomas Atkins (the specimen soldier) Today they are called SquaddiesTommies or Tommy Atkins - a slang for a British soldier in the First World War.Another nickname, especially in earlier times, was redcoats.A third ( derogatory) nickname was that of "lobsters".
a nickname for a french soldier is 'frenchy'
Digger
A GI is a nickname for a soldier. So, your question is asking what a soldier helped a soldier to do.
DEMOB.
Apodo would be the best way to say "nickname" in Spanish.
soldier = el soldado
"Frankie" in Spanish would be "Pancho." In English, "Frankie" is a nickname for "Francis." "Francis" in Spanish is "Francisco," and the nickname for that is "Pancho."
The rude nickname was Bluebelly
Bluebelly
from the spanish from the spanish
Spanish soldiers are people who fight for Spain.
Yankee or Bluebelly.