Sure. There was this sergeant major who was known for his booming voice. One day during a drill, a recruit accidentally dropped his rifle. The sergeant major rushed over, picked up the rifle, and then in his most serious voice said, 'This rifle is your best friend, treat it better than you treat your girlfriend!' Everyone had a hard time suppressing their laughter.
One funny story is about a marine corps sergeant during a training exercise. He was demonstrating how to set up a tent quickly. But in his rush, he ended up getting the poles all tangled and the tent collapsed on him, leaving him looking like a big, flustered mess while the recruits tried hard not to laugh.
There was a sergeant major who was inspecting the barracks. He found a recruit's bed was not made properly. So he started to make the bed himself to show how it should be done. But he got so tangled in the sheets that he ended up looking like he was in a white cocoon. The recruits couldn't stop giggling.
There was this drill sergeant who was always trying to outwit the soldiers who were trying to slack off. One day, he found a group of soldiers hiding behind a building instead of doing their drills. He quietly walked around the building, and when he popped out in front of them, he started imitating a chicken, flapping his arms and making clucking noises. He said, 'If you're going to act like chickens, I'll show you what a drill sergeant chicken looks like!' The soldiers were so surprised and amused that they never tried to slack off in that area again.
One horror story is when a drill sergeant made a recruit do hundreds of push - ups in the rain just because he was a second late for formation. The recruit was completely exhausted and ended up getting sick afterwards.
In the Sherlock Holmes stories, there is a police sergeant named Sergeant Gregson. He often works on cases and sometimes asks for Holmes' assistance. He is not as astute as Holmes in detective work but is a regular part of the police force in the stories. He represents the more traditional, by - the - book approach to solving crimes, which contrasts with Holmes' unorthodox and brilliant methods.
Definitely true. Sergeant York's tale is grounded in reality. Alvin York's remarkable military feats were real and have been commemorated. The story serves as a tribute to his courage and service.