The Peelain Reform so yes he did.
No one knows when sir Galahad was born, but if you have to write a specific and year i would say 1342 (medieval times)
Because he was an outspoken protastant and Queen Mary was Catherlic. Sir Walter Ralegh, for this reason, had nothing good to say about catholics, and why he was a favourite of Elizabeth I when she became Queen.
Sir Walter Raleigh.
We had won the war but not the Peace since a cold war had begun against USSR
"Oorah" is the cry used by modern day Marines, but "Aye, Aye Sir" remains an accepted term.
If you are in the Navy or Coast Guard, you say "Aye Sir", or "Aye Captain". In the other services, you say "Yes Sir", or "Yes Captain".
The Navy has developed a whole language of its own over the centuries. Typically someone that has been given an order will respond with Aye, Sir! or Aye Aye, Sir! The single Aye is normally used with a repeated order, such as "Aye, Sir! Coming to heading 240, Sir!" where is Aye aye is used independent of anything else. A commanding officer, and only the commanding officer, can reply, Wilco! Which is short for "Will Comply."
I would say so Yes , sir - Semper Fidelis !
Pike was an Army Lieutenant and when an Army General tells you to do something you simply say "AYE AYE SIR" and carry out his order.
It is aye, aye, captain. In the pirate language "aye" is a equivalent for "yes". So in this case ~Aye aye captain~ is like saying ~Yes captain~.
The term "Aye" or "Aye-Aye" is the Naval term for "Yes", "Okay", "Affirmative", etc. It is a positive response / acknowledgment to a question or command, or an indication of understanding. For example, an officer might issue a command, "Take up the slack on Line 1". The response would be "Aye, Sir", or "Aye, Lt.", or Aye and the person's rank and name. Another example would be an order to a helmsman to increase speed to flank; the reply would be "Ahead flank, Aye" to acknowledge the order. Even 17 years after I left the Navy, I still use the term daily in general conversation, since it's used quite often in the daily life of any sailor.
Any order a captain gives any crew member (not just the first mate) should be repeated to ensure that the order is fully understood.
You put in your address and instead of saying "Dear sir," you would say, "To whom it may concern"
"Sir, yes, sir!"? ___ In the British Army they simply say: Sir!
Sir means sayed and you say it to the same people you say sir forThe Arabic word for (sir) is (سيدى) (sayedy) so if you want to say (hi sir) > (مرحبا سيدى) (marhaban sayedy)In Maghrebi Arabic dialects, the word سيدي is pronounced as sidi instead of sayedi.
To Say GoodBye Sir in Turkish You Say güle güle efendim