Yes, sergeant is a noun because it is a person (noun=person, place, thing, idea). The word sergeant is a common noun, unless it names a specific person or title, such as Sergeant York or Sergeant at Arms.
Sergeant, is correct.
The word 'noun' is not a verb. The word 'noun' is a noun, a word for a thing.
Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.
It is a noun
The noun postmistress is a gender specific noun for a female. The noun postmaster is a gender specific noun for a male.
The compound noun is sergeant at arms, an open spaced compound noun.
No, drill sergeant is a common noun unless it names a specific person, for example Drill Sergeant Cooper, Sir!
The plural form for the noun sergeant is sergeants; the plural possessive form is sergeants'.
With compound nouns the head noun usually gets the plural form. So:two governors generaltwo passersbytwo sons-in-lawtwo courts martialSome Army ranks are slightly confusing as the important noun is at the rear, in this case the important noun is General, as in Brigadier-General, Major-General, and Lieutenant-General. They are all Generals. The preceding noun merely denoting whether they are 1-, 2-, or 3-star Generals.Therefore the plural of Major-General is Major-Generals.The same rule applies to other ranks (plural of Lieutenant-Colonel is Lieutenant-Colonels and not Lieutenants-Colonel and the plural of Sergeant-Major is Sergeant-Majors and not Sergeants-Major).Another answer:The plural of Sergeant Major is in fact Sergeants Major. The noun major modifies sergeant. The same rule applies to Sergeants First Class and Staff Sergeants. Lieutenant Colonels are junior colonels.
No, the word 'boomed' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to boom. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:Thunder boomed in the distance. (verb)The sergeant's boomed commands startled the recruits. (adjective)The word 'boom' is both a noun (boom, booms) and a verb (boom, booms, booming, boomed).Examples:We heard the boom of thunder in the distance. (noun)The sergeant would boom commands to get the recruit's attention. (verb)
The plural form for the compound noun sergeant at arms is sergeants at arms; the plural possessive form is sergeants at arms'.
With compound nouns the head noun usually gets the plural form. So:two governors generaltwo passersbytwo sons-in-lawtwo courts martialSome Army ranks are slightly confusing as the important noun is at the rear, in this case the important noun is General, as in Brigadier-General, Major-General, and Lieutenant-General. They are all Generals. The preceding noun merely denoting whether they are 1-, 2-, or 3-star Generals.Therefore the plural of Major-General is Major-Generals.The same rule applies to other ranks (plural of Lieutenant-Colonel is Lieutenant-Colonels and not Lieutenants-Colonel and the plural of Sergeant-Major is Sergeant-Majors and not Sergeants-Major).Another answer:The plural of Sergeant Major is in fact Sergeants Major. The noun major modifies sergeant. The same rule applies to Sergeants First Class and Staff Sergeants. Lieutenant Colonels are junior colonels.
Army sergeant.
Sergeant is the higher rank.
I am in JROTC (junior reserved officers in training corps) so I have to know... Private Private first class specialist or a corporal (I am a corporal) sergeant staff sergeant sergeant first class Master sergeant or first sergeant sergeant major command sergeant sergeant of the army
There is no such rank as "First Class Sergeant". You have either Sergeant First Class, which is E7, or First Sergeant, which, along with Master Sergeant, is E8.
Sergeant, is correct.