Each stripe is given for four years of service. That soldier (who was probably a Marine) has served for atleast 12 years. Or do you mean the chevrons on his shoulder. In which case would be rank. Three chevrons is a sergeant.
In the UK and most other countries 3 stripes is the rank of Seargeant.
Sergeant
Sargent
A soldier that wears two stripes is a 'sergeant'.
That is the rank of Sergeant.
a sargeant
Bee Stripes
That is the rank of Sergeant.
If you are referring to the triangular stripes on the arm of a uniform, it means that the soldier's rank would have been Sergeant. We call these stripes Chevrons. Some chevrons have a curve at the bottom. We call these Rockers.Others contain a lozenge (diamond) or a star in the middle. Chain of Command Ranks using Chevrons and Rockers to indicate rank are as follows: * Private, indicated by one chevron * Private First Class, indicated by one chevron with one rocker * Corporal, indicated by two chevrons * Sergeant, indicated by three chevrons * Staff Sergeant, indicated by three chevrons and one rocker * Sergeant First Class, indicated by three chevrons and two rockers * Master Sergeant, indicated by three chevrons and three rockers * First Sergeant, indicated by three chevrons, three rockers, and lozenge. * Sergaent Major, indicated by a star in the midddle of the chevrons and rockers. This position is appointed. * Command Sergeant Major, indicated by a winged star in the middle of the chevrons and rockers. This position is appointed. * Sergeant Major of the Army, indicated by an eagle flanked by two stars. This position is not combat oriented. Three stripes was the rank of a sergeant. A Private wore no stripes, a private first class had one stripe, and a corporal had two stripes.
only how to hold three weapons at once soldier
A sentry is a name for a soldier on guard.
you call him a guy who likes punk rock and metal wears alot of black and wears a goth cross At least until you learn him name
There is no difference, well, if you know what I mean. You a male a soldier and you call a female a soldier.
Specials ops serving in Afghanistan are doing that now. You're probably thinking of a knight, although your description is inaccurate - Knights were not soldiers; they were members of the nobility.
Striations