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Regina Tuyen Le
2021-12-11 09:12
Join the colours British verb phrase
To enlist in the army.
Many young Saigonese men set off to join the colours at the enlistment ceremony for recruits in District 5.
He is unable to join the colours this year due to his serious health problem.
When you are a British citizen, you apply to join the colors; you need to meet certain entry requirements, such as age, nationality, medical condition, education, etc.
Used to indicate any gossip, rumor, or unfounded information that spread in the military latrines (communal toilets).
1. Used to indicate a military member who carries the flag of their unit.
2. Used to indicate the widely accepted leader of a cause, movement, or ideology.
The verb "join" should be conjugated according to its tense.
This phrase dates back to at least the 16th century. The term 'color' in this context is currently best known through the annual event of 'Trooping the Colour' in London, in which various regiments of the British Army, most notably the Household Division, parade their regimental colors in front of the queen.
Do you see anything wrong?
To become important or obvious
This matter needs to come to the fore this afternoon meeting.
