English
"Sarge" or Sgt. Some sergeant ranks in the military have other abbreviastions SGT Sergeant SSG Staff Sergeant SFC Sergeant First Class MSG Master Sergeant FSG (also 1SG) First Sergeant SGM (also SGT MAJ or SMJ)Sergeant Major CSM Command Sergeant Major SMA Sergeant Major of the Army
No, drill sergeant is a common noun unless it names a specific person, for example Drill Sergeant Cooper, Sir!
It is spelled sergeant (a non-commissioned military rank, or senior policeman).
The word SERGEANT is a military ranking title given to a person in the armed forces.The short form of sergeant is sarge.Example: Sergeant John DoeThe word SARGEANT can be referring to a last name.Example: John Sargent
Sergeant
I'm not COMPLETELY sure, but wasn't it General Moultrie?
lance corporal, corporal, sergeant, staff sergeant, CSM-Company sergeant major, RSM-Regimental sergeant major. these are all the ranks. PS. there can only be 1 CSM per company and one RSM in the regiment
what type of responsability obliges a soldier to excersice reasonable and prudent actions to properly care for and provide proper custody and safekeeping for property in storege awaiting issue
By 1776 a typical infantry regiment had a regimental staff and eight companies. Along with three field officers and six staff officers, the regimental staff included four staff NCOs: a sergeant major, a quartermaster sergeant, and two lead musicians (a drum major and a fife major).
By 1776 a typical infantry regiment had a regimental staff and eight companies. Along with three field officers and six staff officers, the regimental staff included four staff NCOs: a sergeant major, a quartermaster sergeant, and two lead musicians (a drum major and a fife major).
By 1776 a typical infantry regiment had a regimental staff and eight companies. Along with three field officers and six staff officers, the regimental staff included four staff NCOs: a sergeant major, a quartermaster sergeant, and two lead musicians (a drum major and a fife major).
By 1776 a typical infantry regiment had a regimental staff and eight companies. Along with three field officers and six staff officers, the regimental staff included four staff NCOs: a sergeant major, a quartermaster sergeant, and two lead musicians (a drum major and a fife major).
By 1776 a typical infantry regiment had a regimental staff and eight companies. Along with three field officers and six staff officers, the regimental staff included four staff NCOs: a sergeant major, a quartermaster sergeant, and two lead musicians (a drum major and a fife major).
By 1776 a typical infantry regiment had a regimental staff and eight companies. Along with three field officers and six staff officers, the regimental staff included four staff NCOs: a sergeant major, a quartermaster sergeant, and two lead musicians (a drum major and a fife major).
By 1776 a typical infantry regiment had a regimental staff and eight companies. Along with three field officers and six staff officers, the regimental staff included four staff NCOs: a sergeant major, a quartermaster sergeant, and two lead musicians (a drum major and a fife major).
By 1776 a typical infantry regiment had a regimental staff and eight companies. Along with three field officers and six staff officers, the regimental staff included four staff NCOs: a sergeant major, a quartermaster sergeant, and two lead musicians (a drum major and a fife major).
By 1776 a typical infantry regiment had a regimental staff and eight companies. Along with three field officers and six staff officers, the regimental staff included four staff NCOs: a sergeant major, a quartermaster sergeant, and two lead musicians (a drum major and a fife major).