American soldiers referred to North Koreans as "gooks" during the Korean War, which is a derogatory term.
We call it Fall or Autumn....I call it Fall/Autumn, it doesn't matter to me...
In America, the subject that covers English grammar, literature, and composition is still called "English." It is not referred to as "American" in this context.
Technically the continent was named 'America' in the early 1500's, so those who claimed North and South America as home would be considered American. However, I am unsure as to when the term became popular, since it was much more common around the late 1700's to call someone a 'colonist' or 'native'.This link will take you to a description of three common theories as to where the term "America" originated:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americas#Naming
A person of Latin American descent is commonly referred to as Latino or Latina, depending on their gender. This term is used to describe individuals with origins in Latin America or of Latin American heritage.
The Spanish called their new colony in North America "La Florida," referring to the lush landscape they encountered.
Big mack daddy pimpster
The language of North Korea is Korean. North Koreans call the language either Chosono or Chosonmal.
I believe you call them Koreans
they calles the Germans krauts
the continentals
They called American troops "Gringos"
They may call the Afghan's hadjis.
할아버지 (Hara buhjee)
Yes the US is known as the American Empire to North Korea.
Because they were using sarcasm to tell them u guys are sloppy and have no trained army
Revolutionaries or Minutemen(supposedly because they were ready in a minute)
The North and the South called it the Battle of Fredericksburg. Almost 1,900 soldiers from the North and South died in the battle along with thousands more wounded.