US Army, British Army, Canadian Army, Free French army, Polish Army, and the German Army
The singular possessive form is army's, for example: the army's position.
I can give you several sentences.The army marched to war.We soon had an army of supporters.Army life is tough.Those are army ants.
No, it is not. Army is a noun, also used as a noun adjunct (army training, army officers).
yes Continental Army
ARMY ARMY ARMY ARMY ARMY ARMY ARMY
an army :)
Yes, the noun 'army' is a collective noun for:an army of antsan army of caterpillarsan army of frogsan army of herringsan army of soldiers
US Army, British Army, Canadian Army, Free French army, Polish Army, and the German Army
Yes, the noun 'army' is a collective noun for:an army of antsan army of caterpillarsan army of frogsan army of herringsan army of soldiers
liberation army is a nationalist army
Yes, the noun 'army' is a standard collective noun for:an army of antsan army of caterpillarsan army of frogsan army of herringan army of soldiers
The collective noun army is used for:an army of antsan army of caterpillarsan army of frogsan army of herringan army of soldiers
The singular possessive of "army" is "army’s." This form indicates that something belongs to or is associated with a single army, such as "the army's strategy" or "the army's equipment."
new model army
The Continental Army.
no the Union army defeats the confederate army