G.I., Grunt
Alison is a name and not of Japanese origin, so if you are sure it has been used somewhere as a 'Japanese slang term', after you show me the source we can talk about it.
Greycoats was a slang term for Confederate soldiers.
Jerry Jerry was the British term. US soldiers called them Krauts or Nazis.
The term "digger" originated during the California Gold Rush in the 1840s and 1850s, referring to miners who dug and sifted through the earth in search of gold. It later became a slang term for infantry soldiers during the World Wars, particularly referring to Australian soldiers.
"Domo ven aquí" is a combination of Japanese and Spanish that means "come here" in English. "Domo" is a slang term used in Japanese to express gratitude, while "ven aquí" is Spanish for "come here."
"Jaa ne" is the slang term used in japan, which bascially translates to, "see you later." Being slang it's informal
The word "Chucho" is not a Japanese term; it is actually a Spanish slang term that can refer to a dog, particularly a mutt or mixed breed. In Japanese, the word for dog is "犬" (inu). If you're looking for a specific Japanese term, please clarify!
Other than being slang and Anglo American, the origin is unknowm
It is a slang term for the word money It is a slang term for the word money It is a slang term for the word money is a slang term for the word money is a slang term for the word money
British soldiers- Tommies German Soldiers- Krauts, Jerrys, Huns, Tedeschi (Italian term) Teds (British abbreviated form of above) Japanese Soldiers- Japs, nips, slants (the term slants reffers to the Japanese people's eye shape.) American soldiers- G.I.'s (Government Issue) Or For the Real Green soldiers, draftees, Joes, Mac (USMC only) Italian soldiers- Eye-ties, Goombah (Even though the term was more widly used after the war to reffer to Italian thugs) French soldiers- Frogs Polish soldiers-the polls Russia-Reds, Ruskies, Commies, Ivan.
There is no slang term for oxygen.