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The phrase "Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes" is attributed to American Colonel William Prescott during the Battle of Bunker Hill in 1775. This command was intended to conserve ammunition and ensure that soldiers would shoot at close range for maximum effectiveness against British forces. The quote symbolizes a strategic approach to combat, emphasizing discipline and patience in battle.
but i dont noaw what the anser is that is why asking you ok.
Jedward's eyes are green but they dont look it cos thats the magic of contact lensers!!!!LOL
eyes dont cry
Battle of Bunker hill, American revolution.
"Dont Shoot untill you see the whites of their eyes!"
"Dont shoot until you see the whites of their eyes"
d
"Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes, then fire low".
Do not shoot until you see the whites of their eyes
No. You might be thinking of "the WHITES of your eyes" which means the white part of your eyeball. There is a saying "Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes," which means not to shoot until they get close enough.
no they dont :)
don't shoot until you can see the whites of their eyes!
dont fire until you see the whites of their eyes
Colonel Prescott said this at the Bunker Hill during the American Revolution. His army had a limited amount of ammunition.
Battle of Bunker Hill 1775