Sergeant
I am in JROTC (junior reserved officers in training corps) so I have to know... Private Private first class specialist or a corporal (I am a corporal) sergeant staff sergeant sergeant first class Master sergeant or first sergeant sergeant major command sergeant sergeant of the army
The abbreviation for sergeant is Sgt.
YES
Where a sergeant fits in the chain of command depends on his rank, since there are several levels of sergeants. Sergeant (SGT) - probably team leader Staff Sergeant (SSG) - probably squad leader Sergeant First Class (SFC) - probably platoon leader First Sergeant (1SG) - probably company First Sergeant Command Sergeant Major (CSM) - probably battalion CSM Sergeant Major of the Army (SMA) - The top enlisted person in the US Army
A sergeant is an enlisted soldier higher in rank than a corporal or private, lower than such ranks as staff sergeant and first sergeant. In the U.S. Army a sergeant has pay grade E-5 and wears three stripes.
police sergeant.
You spell it like this. Sergeant.
Sergeant
No, that is not the correct spelling.The correct spelling is sergeant.Some example sentences are:The police sergeant arrested the suspect.Remember to solute the sergeant this time.I think Sergeant Williams will be here soon.
It is spelled sergeant (a non-commissioned military rank, or senior policeman).
The correct spelling is sergeant (a ranking official, or non-commissioned officer).
The rank in military or police is spelled sergeant (from the French sergent).
The correct spelling of the rank is "sergeant" (abbreviated title Sgt.), from French sergent.
The officer who maintains order within an assembly or organization is the "sergeant at arms."
The likely word is sergeant, a senior police rank, or non-commissioned officer of the military.
S-E-R-G-E-A-N-T. Sergeant. It has a silent E.
The rank for a non-commissioned officer is "sergeant", and this also applies to police or other ranks. The abbreviation is normally used only as a title with a name, e.g. Sgt. Bill Jones.