I think you mean with a 'T'. The word is Tommies.
The decade from 2000 to 2010 is often referred to as the "Aughts" or the "Noughties." This nickname is derived from the term "aught," which means zero, reflecting the years starting with "20" followed by a "00." Additionally, the term "Noughties" plays on the British English word "nought," also meaning zero.
The british commander who surrendered to gates at saratoga was Burgoyne. I found this out doing a word search for social studies.
The French word for nickname is "surnom".
It comes from the name of the town 'balaclava' in crimea. The face coverings were knitted in Britain then sent over to British troops.
The word nickname has two syllables. The syllables of the word are nick-name.
The word 'nick' is not a short form for 'nickname'; instead, it refers to a small cut.
nickname = inoa kapakapa
That is a sentence using the word troops.
no
its a Roman nickname, but agnomen works.
A nickname that one does not like being called is known as a "cacophemism." This term refers to a derogatory or unflattering nickname.
Troops is plural. Troop is singular.