Lance Corporal = LCpl.
Yes, the noun 'corporal' is a common noun, a general word for a non-commissioned officer in the US military.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. The proper noun for the noun 'corporal' is the name of a corporal; for example, Corporal Klinger (M*A*S*H TV series).The word 'corporal' is also an adjective.
(Corporal - noun, a military rank - adjective, pertaining to the physical body) Examples : The private reported to the corporal that he was being fired upon. Corporal punishment of school children is now mostly illegal. Medieval villagers believed that evil spirits could take corporal form, and feared strangers.
Happened has two syllables. The syllables are hap-pened.
There are 3 syllables in snow angels:snow /an/gels
Formally, there are three syllables(cor-por-al). However, many people say the word with the second o silent, where it is only two syllables (cor-pral), though this is improper.
Depending on the way you pronounce it, the word corporal can either have two or three syllables. Two syllables: Corp-ral Three syllables: Corp-o-ral
The correct spelling is corporal, as in the rank of corporal and corporal punishment.
There is no homophone for the word corporal.
A corporal is a rank in the army
You should address a Lance Corporal by their rank, either as "Lance Corporal" or by using their last name followed by "Lance Corporal." For example, you could say "Lance Corporal Smith" or simply "Lance Corporal." It is important to show respect and use proper military courtesy when addressing service members.
There is no such rank as Lieutenant Corporal.
corporal= cpl.
Lance Corporal = LCpl.
Yes, the prefix of "corporal" is "corp-".
The corporal chief in the army retired to give place to some other. The corporal here is used in the sentence as a word.
Yes and no. Corporal is, but corporation is not.