It's always been Semper Fidelis (Semper Fi); Always Faithful.
It depends on the number of Marines. The rifle belonging to a Marine would the Marine's rifle. If you are talking about multiple Marines it would be Semper Fi is the Marines' unofficial motto.
During World War II male marines often referred to female marines as being BAMs which stood for BROAD ASSED MARINES. The female marines returned the favor by referring to male marines as HAMs which stood for HAIRY ASSED MARINES.
43,000
During World War II, there were several island-battles in which 4,000 or more U.S. Marines would be killed. Earlier in the war, during the Guadalcanal Campaign, over 4,000 Marines were killed, while later in the war, in the Allied reconquest of the Philippines, roughly the same number would be lost in action.
"In Country" was during the evacuation of Saigon in April '75.
Pakistani Marines's motto is 'And hold fast Allah's path and do not be divided'.
The motto of Spanish Navy Marines is 'Per Terra et Mare'.
There motto is Semper Fi and there motto is a bird holding a earth with an anchor on it
Promoting understanding between American and the Vietnamese.
The wall and my great uncle is on it
No, Semper Fidelis (Always Faithful) is the motto of the USMC
Marines
The motto of the US Marines, "Semper Fidelis" -- "Semper Fi" for short -- translates from the Latin as "Always faithful."
the vietcongs
that's not our motto... the motto is hoorah and it's just a ground we chant that is used for multiple situations. It's basically as versatile as saying "yeah!"
Per Mare Per Terram ("By Sea, By Land"), the motto of the Marines, is believed to have been used for the first time in 1775.
by sea,by land