The Australian Army typically uses the term "patrol" when referring to their operations in the field. This term encompasses various activities, including reconnaissance, surveillance, and engagement with the local environment or enemy forces. Depending on the context, patrols can vary in size and purpose, often reflecting the specific mission objectives.
Grab your shovel, we're going on Fire Patrol.
Yes.
Millions of Aussies have BBQs across the country. They more often found in homes rather than apartments but those living in cities often use smaller, more compact versions.
Australian natives are called Aborigines.However, they do not refer to themselves by that name, instead preferring the term indigenous Australians. They are also known as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders.
English is the official language of Australia, so the Australian word for "love" is "love".
Australians use slang as a way to show familiarity and create a sense of camaraderie with each other. It is also a reflection of the laid-back and friendly culture of Australia. Aussies use slang to express themselves uniquely and create a sense of identity.
ICO is a military term that means "In Case of". This term is used be the military. Although it is a military term sailors use it more than the army though.
guns
No, drop bears are a myth the Aussies use to tease tourists.
guns
border patrol use hummers because the government has a contract to buy them. They are not the same glitzy hummers you see on the roads-they are very basic and have no creature comforts.
The word has Greek origin and it literally means a leading army. It has been in use since the 1600s. The army used the term to describe moving from where they currently are to where they want to be.