It is a battle cry used as a greeting or as an expresion of enthusiasm
Oddly, US Marines were not used in the amphibious landings in the Mediterranean, Sicily, Italy, Normandy nor Southern France. And for most of the Pacific amphibious landings, the Marines were used most of the time and not the US Army. Kinda odd.
It unknown who first used the phrase choose your weapon. The phrase us used quite often but the origins are not known. There just in not enough evidence for it.
Royal marines outright
One can sign up for the Marines directly on the Marines website. Those in the United States for example would go onto the Marines website and contact a recruiter.
Approximately 391,000 US Marines served in the Vietnam War; approximately 14,838 US Marines died in Vietnam.
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!"
It is a call of a marine.. Hoorah for marines Hooah for army navy.... dont care airforce... dont care
It is a call of a marine.. Hoorah for marines Hooah for army navy.... dont care airforce... dont care
you are anoying is incorrect In response to an order, Marines answer with "Hoorah", originating from the acronym, "U.R.A.", which stands for "Understood, Recognized, and Accepted"
We say a lot of things to each other so you'd have to be more specific. "Err" can be a greeting or a kind of acknowledgement. "Hoorah" is also used. "Errah" is another form of 'Hoorah'. We also say "Kill" which can be an acknowledgement as well. "Semper Fidelis" or just "Semper Fi" is also a term that is frequently used. It is our official motto which in Latin says "Always Faithful".
The term for a cheer or group shout is usually "hurrah", but has the variants hooray, hurray, and hoorah.(When used as an interjection, it is more often "hooray" or "hurrah".)
If you're referring to the United States Marines, two common phrases affiliated with them are "Oorah" and "Semper fi", the last one being the shortening of the phrase "semper fidelis" or "always faithful", the official motto of the US Marine Corps.
OORAH
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The cast of Hoorah - 2012 includes: Aml Ameen as Travis Freya Berry as Mya
The USA Marines fought pirates in Tripoli, Libya. It was the site of a big battle. The Marines won.
The saying "go tell the Marines" is believed to have originated in the British Royal Navy during the late 18th or early 19th century. It was a common phrase used to mock or dismiss someone who was telling an unlikely or exaggerated story, suggesting that only the Marines would believe it. Over time, the expression spread to other English-speaking countries, including the United States.