You should address a Lance Corporal by their rank, either as "Lance Corporal" or by using their last name followed by "Lance Corporal." For example, you could say "Lance Corporal Smith" or simply "Lance Corporal." It is important to show respect and use proper military courtesy when addressing service members.
Corporal. Note: An E3 in the Marine Corps is called a lance corporal; a rank which to the best of my knowledge only exists in the British Army and the US Marines. A lance corporal is the highest enlisted rank, and a corporal is the lowest non-commissioned officer rank.
The rank of Lance Corporal does not exist in the United States Army (I'm assuming that's the Army you were referring to since it was categorised in the US Army category). British and Commonwealth armies have the rank.
Lance Corporal is a military rank, used by many armed forces worldwide, and also by some police forces and other uniformed organizations. It is below the rank of Corporal, and is typically the lowest Non-commissioned officer. Now, that is the difition but the lance corporals that I have seen were in the Marines. The Army has the Private first class insted. They both have the paygrade E3.
Lance Corporal = LCpl.
The 3rd rank achieved by an enlisted Marine in the US Marine Corps is the rank of Lance Corporal (LCpl). This rank is typically attained after serving for a specific period of time and meeting certain qualifications and requirements set by the Marine Corps.
A Lance Corporal is an E-3
Which branch of service? In the Army, it's Private (E2). In the Marine Corps, both the ranks of Private First Class (E2) and Lance Corporal (E3) have one stripe, with the Lance Corporal rank differing in having the cross rifles emblem underneath the chevron. In the US Air Force, one strip indicates the rank of Airman (E2). In the US Navy and Coast Guard, the rank of Petty Officer First Class (E4) features one downturned chevron.
The stripes on a soldier's sleeve, shows their rank: one stripe is Lance Corporal, two stripes is Corporal, three stripes is Sergeant, and so on.
Assuming this is a question in reference to the United States Marine Corps, Lance Corporal or higher.
It is Marine Corps lingo for a Marine who discharges as a Lance Corporal, a Lance Corporal forever.
In the US Army that is the rank of Corporal or Specialist. In the US Navy that is the rank of Petty Officer 3rd Class. In the US Marine Corps that is the rank of Lance Corporal. In the US Air Force that is the rank of Senior Airman.