It illustrates the fact that the political status of the speaker influences the percieved status of their language or dialet. It has social class associations along with ties to economics, literary traditions and cultural factors. If a language has political backing it is more likely to be classed as a language rather than a dialect.
It's been said a language is a dialect without an army and a navy. In general if two different systems of speaking have 80% mutual intelligibility, they are dialects of the same language. If they have a lower rate of mutual intelligibility, they are different languages. However, take Chinese--Mandarin and Cantonese aren't anything alike, but politically declared as the same language. French and Italian are very similar, but different languages. Basically, it's arbitrary.
It was brought there by the Royal Navy and English merchant sailors
It all depends on how you are using it. If you're using 'navy' as in the color, the only time you would capitalize it is at the beginning of a sentence or in a title. If you mean 'navy' as in the US Navy, then you would capitalize it because it is a name.
It's not technically an "award", but part of the service name given on formation, if formed under the auspices of a king or queen (the Royal Navy was, the British Army was not, the latter being formed of regiments having an individual "Royal" prefix).
There are linguists in all branches of the military - any time you deal with people in a country that doesn't speak English, you need translators. You have to pass the Defense Language Aptitude Test Battery, which consists of learning an artificial language. All 4 branches train at Defense Language Institute, Presidio of Monterey, California. The basic Russian course was 47 weeks long when I went through in 1979. I served 4 years in the Navy as an Airborne Direct Support Russian Voice Intercept Operator (Cryptologic Technician, Interpretive branch) and flew with Fleet Air Reconnaisance Squadron 2 (VQ-2) out of Rota, Spain. After I returned home, I joined the Army Reserves and completed training to work as a Russian Interrogator. I hear that Russian is not in as much demand as it was when I joined...You might expect to be offered Arabic or Farsi if you pass the DLATB.
Dialect is relative. As one linguist once said, A language is a dialect with an army and a navy.
It's been said a language is a dialect without an army and a navy. In general if two different systems of speaking have 80% mutual intelligibility, they are dialects of the same language. If they have a lower rate of mutual intelligibility, they are different languages. However, take Chinese--Mandarin and Cantonese aren't anything alike, but politically declared as the same language. French and Italian are very similar, but different languages. Basically, it's arbitrary.
A captian of Army, Navy and more I guess?
It means a woman in the navy/army/military
It is the Constitutional language used to authorize Congress to establish, provide for, and maintain a Navy.
navy won the 1979 army navy football game 31-7
Army 27 to 7
A Soldier is a member of the Army A Sailor is a member of the Navy
Army Navy Match was created in 1878.
There are many stores that sell Army and Navy clothing. Sites such as Galaxy Army Navy, Colmans, Target, and Walmart all sell Army and Navy clothing.
Navy! 17 to 3 Army was unable to score a touchdown.
army-responsible on land navy-responsible at sea