Well, what would their role be if they weren't Airborne? That's what their role is as paratroopers. In the Airborne, you have soldiers with different occupations - infantry, medics, communications, administration, et. al. Those roles don't change. Being Airborne means you have a different means of getting to where you need to be, and you could potentially be among the first in.
No, soldier is not an adverb. It is a noun meaning an individual in the army or other military role.
George was a soldier in the Roman army.
A sepoy was formerly the title given to an Indian soldier. In the modern Nepalese Army, Indian Army, Pakistan Army and Bangladesh Army. it is still in use for the rank of private soldier.
From what I remember, no. You're only an airborne soldier.
First Allied Airborne Army ended in 1945.
First Allied Airborne Army was created in 1944.
You can join the airborne by enlisting in the United States Army and selecting an airborne unit as your preferred assignment. The Army operates several airborne units, including the 82nd Airborne Division based at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and the 173rd Airborne Brigade stationed in Vicenza, Italy.
In the military sense, Airborne is a soldier that is trained to parachute out of aircraft. It is considered to be a high honor to be Airborne qualified.
Army 82nd airbone is a MOS. This is a job in the Army.
82nd
The Marines dont have an airborne infantry. Only the Army.
The nickname of the US Army's 101st Airborne division is "Screaming Eagles."