No, the word commander is not an adverb.The word commander is in fact a noun.
CMDR
Commander-in-chief is a single, compound word, not three separate words. Like all English nouns, it forms the possessive singular by adding -'s: Commander-in-chief's
"commander-in-chief" is what you are looking for.
It came from Latin. capitaneus - (in late latin) means military commander. the word caput means head. The first man who was called "captain" as a rank was French.
leader,ruler,commander......
No, the word commander is not an adverb.The word commander is in fact a noun.
My Grandpa is a Commander in the American Millitary.
the commander Send The Soldiers To The War!
the commander of the usa is brack obama
Word has it that the duck commander uses a Benelli.
The commander ordered me to flank the machine gunner.
Comandante
CMDR
In the US the president is the commander-in-chief of all military forces.
The Latin word for warlord is soluto. A warlord is a military commander, especially an aggressive regional commander with individual autonomy.
commander-in-chief is a compound word meaning the highest ranking commander-- it is just one position. Commander and chief would indicate two separate functions and positions.