I looked up the name of the title online and found that it was written by Jaroslav Hasek. However, the title shown was The Good Soldier Svejk, which I assume is the same as Schweik. The author was Czech, which might account for the variation in spelling. I hope that this information is correct and that it helps you.
The soldier wrote a letter.
Tammy quickly wrote her name on the note. Or: Tammy hurriedly wrote her name on the note.
Some possible ways to remember:A veteran of World War II would be an "oldie" (S+R)In good shape, a soldier may be solider (swap I+D)That sometimes they die fighting in the sun (sol+dier)A mnemonic is see our lads devoted in every respect
A person who goes to war is called a soldier. They may be a volunteer or a draftee, but they are still a soldier.
The word "soldier" should follow the capitalization rules for common nouns: capitalize it in titles ("Tomb of the Unknown Soldier"), when used as a title ("Soldier Jenkins") or at the beginning of a sentence.
The cast of The Good Soldier Schweik - 1965 includes: Graham Armitage as Patient Kenneth Colley as Patient John Collin as Schweik Felix Felton as Col. Krauss Bernard Finch as Hospital orderly Patrick Godfrey as Lt. Lukash Michael Peake as Dr. Bautze John Pickles as Hospital orderly Rex Robinson as Patient Jon Rollason as Patient
Ford Madox Ford wrote The Good Soldier.
Schweik's New Adventures was created in 1943.
Robert Frank Kurka has written: 'The good soldier Schweik' -- subject(s): Operas, Vocal scores with piano 'Sonata for violin solo, op. 5' -- subject(s): Sonatas (Violin)
H. Putz has written: 'The adventures of good Comrade Schweik'
Melvyn Bragg wrote The Soldier's Return.
The soldier wrote a letter.
An american soldier!
I think it was an anonymous soldier.
Robert C. Schweik has written: 'English and American literature' -- subject(s): American literature, Bibliography, English literature, History and criticism, Intellectual life
he is infact I believe a she and is Lucy Gannon - Ian Lessels
G.W. Alexander