a nickname for a french soldier is 'frenchy'
yes they can
well a nurse was a nurse and a Tommy was a Tommy A Tommy was a British soldier. The origins of the nickname Tommy are a lost in the mists of time. Tommy Atkins was a term used for British soldiers as early as 1745 although in 1815 the name Tommy Atkins was used in a war office publication to show how a soldier's pay book should be filled out. Nurse was not a nickname, unlike Tommy.
another name for the british are lobsterbacks and redcoats
Lobster Backs and Redcoats.
a nickname for a french soldier is 'frenchy'
Depends on the era. In the 1700's Redcoats and "lobsterbacks" were two of the most popular and common. In WW1 they were called Tommies after Thomas Atkins (the specimen soldier) Today they are called SquaddiesTommies or Tommy Atkins - a slang for a British soldier in the First World War.Another nickname, especially in earlier times, was redcoats.A third ( derogatory) nickname was that of "lobsters".
Lobster Backs was the nickname for a British soldier during the French and Indian War because the British soldiers war red coats.
When his enlistment term is up, or when he is discharged.
yes they can
A Spanish soldier is called a Red Coat
Digger
The nickname of the British Soldier, from Thomas Atkins used as early as 1743. The surname Atkins means 'son of the red earth', a reference to the soldiers red tunic. Used less frequently now
A GI is a nickname for a soldier. So, your question is asking what a soldier helped a soldier to do.
The British nickname for the English Channel is "The Pond."
No. A service member can be discharged at the end of their enlistment, for medical reasons, compassionate reasons, misconduct, criminal acts, or being unsuited for service.
The song is The British Soldier by Harvey Andrews.