Examples of using Axis troops in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
That is what saved the Axis troops in Sarajevo.67.
Axis troops were then given time to consolidate their new front line west of Sbeitla.
Six months later,the Red Army had overrun Axis troops in Czechoslovakia.
Axis troops seen massing in the evening of 30 April had been dispersed by artillery-fire.
More than 100,000 German and Axis troops died during the first phase of the battle in 1942 alone.
On 22 June 1941, contravening the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact,5.5 million Axis troops attacked the Soviet Union.
The siege diverted Axis troops from the frontier and the Tobruk garrison repulsed several attacks.
Operation Retribution and the control of the air andof the sea prevented any large-scale evacuation of Axis troops to Italy.
The Allies reduced the flow of Axis troops and equipment into Tunis and Bizerta, but a sizeable Axis force was already ashore.
The British artillery fired everywhere, especially on areas registered beforehand,as soon as Axis troops or vehicles moved into them.
As many as 800,000 Axis troops died in the Battle of Stalingrad, and when it ended, the 90,000 soldiers who survived it were marched off to Siberia.
This huge loss of experienced troops greatly reduced the military capacity of the Axis powers,although the largest percentage of Axis troops escaped Tunisia.
Axis troops managed to surround and capture a considerable force at Mechili, which led to the British retreat continuing to Tobruk and then to the Libyan-Egyptian frontier.
There were two battles of El Alamein: At the First Battle of El Alamein(July 1- July 27, 1942) the advance of Axis troops on Alexandria was blunted by the Allies.
Allied aircraft bombed and strafed the Axis troops continuously from 30 August to 4 September, which destroyed few tanks but pinned down and denied fast manoeuvre and concentration to the Panzerarmee.
The Axis advancewas stopped in 1942, after Japan lost a series of naval battles and European Axis troops were defeated in North Africa and, decisively, at Stalingrad.
Unternehmen Ochsenkopf was the last big Axis offensive by the 5th Panzer Army before the final Allied offensive in April and May, which occupied Tunisia andtook the surviving 250,000 Axis troops into captivity.
The Australians expected an attack, after withstanding bombing andartillery-fire on the perimeter defences on 29 April; Axis troops seen massing in the evening of 30 April had been dispersed by artillery-fire.
The New Zealand Corps engaged the Axis troops in the Tebaga Gap on 21 March but progress over the next four days against the 164th Leichtes Afrika Division and 21st Panzer Division was very slow, although the entrance to the gap was secured.
By this stage, Allied aircraft had been moved forward to airfields in Tunisia to prevent the aerial supply of Axis troops in North Africa(Operation Flax) and large numbers of German transport aircraft were shot down between Sicily and Tunis.
In April, one month before leaving, liaison officer Armstrong noted that Mihailović had been mostly active in propaganda against the Axis, that he had missed numerous occasions for sabotage in the last six or eight months andthat the efforts of many Chetnik leaders to follow Mihailović's orders for inactivity had evolved in non-aggression pacts with Axis troops, although the mission had no evidence of collaboration with the enemy.
The corps had relatively few infantry andwas reliant on its artillery to break Axis troop concentrations and morale.
The port garrison of Tobruk, 100 miles(160 km) to the west,had resisted Axis attacks and its Australian and British troops endangered the Axis supply line from Tripoli, which led Rommel to give priority to the siege, leaving the front line thinly held.