I saw this commercial during the NCAA Basketball game Saturday. Nice commercial about a soldier from Detroit. They are obviously taking advantage of the success of the Chrysler commercial.
https://www.examiner.com/commercials...mmercial-video
I saw this commercial during the NCAA Basketball game Saturday. Nice commercial about a soldier from Detroit. They are obviously taking advantage of the success of the Chrysler commercial.
https://www.examiner.com/commercials...mmercial-video
The commercial actually began airing around the time of the Super Bowl. I first saw it while I was in the middle of discussing the Chrysler ad with some friends at a bar.I saw this commercial during the NCAA Basketball game Saturday. Nice commercial about a soldier from Detroit. They are obviously taking advantage of the success of the Chrysler commercial.
https://www.examiner.com/commercials...mmercial-video
See the extended play version of Capt. Williams here:
http://www.youtube.com/user/OurMarin.../3/YABQlgtpaJY
No. not really "jargon", just the correct term. A "soldier" refers to a member of the land forces or of an Army. Marines are defined as a naval service that exists entirely within the Department of the Navy [[ahem, as the saying goes... the "Men's" Department) and is composed of "amphibious" units composed of land, sea and air elements....hence the distinction. Someone in the Air force isn't a "soldier" either.
Baily is 100% correct.
Army = soldiers
Air Force = airmen
Navy = sailors, seaman, etc.
Marines are Marines, and recognized newspaper style is to capitalize Marines when referring to members of the U.S. Marine Corps -- "soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines."
Marines is lowercase when referring in general terms to naval infantry. "South Korean marines repelled the attack."
I didnt mean to insult either the Marines or the Army, I was merely ignorant of the differance in a soldier.
Still a great commercial.
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