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MOS,NCO,N/A,ASAP,

2006-09-30 03:37:45 · 9 answers · asked by Peiper 5 in Politics & Government Military

9 answers

ddddd, you claim in multiple answers to be from SF, but can't even answer a basic question such as this yourself? You're just as bad as HighSpeedLowDrag, that other fake who's dumb enough to put his real name out for Yahoo Messenger IM, claims to be SOCOM material, and can't even get his bullshit story straight in multiple answers. Oh wait, his SN disappeared and so did his questions after he got outed! What a surprise.

Look ddddd, if you didn't claim to be an "operator" in your past answers, you'd be an entirely likeable person, but you're a fake, and like anyone who claims to be a veteran when they're not, you're garbage. Do yourself a favor and reach for authenticity by joining the military and doing the hard right over the easy wrong, and EARNING the right to be called a veteran instead of trolling for answers to build up a cover story.

2006-09-30 22:12:11 · answer #1 · answered by Nat 5 · 0 0

MOS = Military Occupational Specialty
NCO = Non-Commissioned Officer
N/A= Not Applicable
ASAP = As Soon As Possible

2006-09-30 13:34:27 · answer #2 · answered by Sgt. VietnamVet 3 · 0 0

Military Occupational Speciality
Non-Commissioned Officer
N/A ?
ASAP As Soon As Possible

2006-09-30 11:33:53 · answer #3 · answered by Traveler 3 · 0 0

MOS = Main Occupational Specialty, which means your job. Like if it is a 0311, then you're an infantryman. NCO = Non-commissioned officer, which is a Corporal or a Sergeant. N/A = Not Applicable. Self explanatory. ASAP = As Soon As Possible.

2006-09-30 10:41:22 · answer #4 · answered by patriot_usa_usmc 1 · 6 0

the folks above have done a good job of writing out the words and some good explanations have been given, but I notice that NCO was poorly explained. NCO (or non-com) refers to leaders that are not officsers, like sergeants. NCOs are typrically the poeple that other enlisted men report to on a daily basis, ex: "Top" is the first Sergeant of a platoon, they interract with the soldiers the most. Inthe even of the Lieutenant´s dearth, the ranking NCO takes command of the platoon, Sergeants are also squad/section leaders (though corporals can fill this role as well.) NCOs are the core of Army (and other branches) leadership, they disseminate information, bail soldiers out of jail when necessary and look after the personal aspects of soldiers lives. There are also very high NCO ranks such as the SMA (Sergeant-Major of the Army) who serves as a spokesman and inspector for Army wide programs. There is also a CSM (Command Sergeant-Major for each command, from Garrison to Theater. The same type of thing exists in the Navy (CPON, Chief Petty Officer of the Navy.)

2006-09-30 11:19:18 · answer #5 · answered by Tristansdad 3 · 0 1

MOS = Main Occupational Specialty
NCO = Non-commissioned officer
N/A = Not Applicable
ASAP = As Soon As Possible.

2006-09-30 10:42:30 · answer #6 · answered by James 1 · 0 0

i was in the army (back in 1989) i can't remember exactly what the words are but i can tell you what they mean.
MOS: it's what your job is like a mechanic, or cook
NCO: Non Commissioned Officer which means they are not like a captain, or officer
N/A: Not Applicable which means the question does not apply to you
ASAP: As Soon As Possible

2006-09-30 10:46:25 · answer #7 · answered by lidakamo 4 · 0 0

I know two N/A means not available and ASAP means as soon as possible

2006-09-30 10:40:07 · answer #8 · answered by Sandra C 4 · 0 0

military occupational specialty, non commisioned officer, non-applicable, as soon as possible

2006-09-30 10:41:42 · answer #9 · answered by Chuglon 3 · 2 0

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