| Message: | 1.Guangzhou Offroad Automotive Manufacturing Co, Ltdlocated in No. 708 Guang Shantou Road,Tianhe District,Guangzhou City,Guangdong Province,China,with elegant environment and convenience, market information delivered smoothly.Guangzhou Offroad is Guangzhou Offroad which is a specialized inIndustry and agriculture,Machinery and industry equipment,Mechanical and industrial equipment special accessories.
2.Guangzhou Offroadtank cover company tell u about the internatiaonal application of tankIn saying that the word tank was adopted worldwide, Stern was wrong. In France, the second country to use tanks in battle, the word tank or tanque was adopted initially, but was then, largely at the insistence of Colonel J.B.E. Estienne, rejected in favour of char dassaut ("assault vehicle") or simply char ("vehicle"). During World War I, German sources tended to refer to British tanks as Tanks[80][81] and to their own as Kampfwagen.[82] Later, tanks became referred to as "Panzer" (lit. "armour"), a shortened form of the full term "Panzerkampfwagen", literally "armoured fighting vehicle". In Israel, tanks are called "Shiryon", meaning "armoured", while in the Arab world, tanks are called Dabbāba (after a type of siege engine). In Italian, a tank is a "carro armato" (lit. "armed wagon"), without reference to its armour. Norway uses the term stridsvogn and Sweden the similar stridsvagn (lit. "battle wagon", also used for "chariots"), whereas Denmark uses kampvogn (lit. fight wagon). Finland uses panssarivaunu (armoured wagon), although tankki is also used colloquially. The Polish name czo?g, derived from verb czo?ga? si? ("to crawl"), is used, depicting the way of machines movement and its speed. In Hungarian the tank is called harckocsi (combat wagon), albeit tank is also common. In Japanese, the term sensha (, lit. "battle vehicle") is taken from Chinese and used, and this term is likewise borrowed into Korean as jeoncha ; more recent Chinese literature uses the English derived |
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