The phrase "and in commando" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in informal contexts, possibly referring to being without clothing or in a military context, but clarity is essential.
Example: "He decided to go to the beach and in commando, feeling the sun on his skin."
Alternatives: "without clothes" or "in the nude".
He was evacuated at Dunkerque, and took part in Commando raids on the German-held coast of France, and the Lofoten Island, off Norway, and the Libyan coast.
When a group works together, he wrote, the members should engage in a "brainstorm," which means "using the brain to storm a creative problem — and doing so in commando fashion, with each stormer attacking the same objective".
Special operations officers from the Department of Correction, wearing black gloves and clad in commando-style camouflage, escorted the defendants into the courtroom, clutching Mr. Hayes by the arm and, later, following close behind Mr. Komisarjevsky.
"Steven had so many friends back home in Warrington and in 40 Commando Royal Marines, and we are forever thankful to the lads who were with him when he needed them most". He joined the Royal Marines in 2007, aged 18, and deployed to Afghanistan in April this year.
To further endeavours as lofty as "humanising digital", some participants engaged in "commando networking" and even such activities as "design thinking" at the "thin edge of the innovation wedge".
Reviewing an Arnold Schwarzenegger film in 1985, he wrote, "Mr. Schwarzenegger first appears in 'Commando' in parts — one huge bicep and then another".
Margaret Thatcher appeared in commando gear on Women In Uniform, ready to attack Eddie and two nurses.
Glen Mallie and South Loch Arkaig were among areas of Lochaber where soldiers were trained in commando warfare during WW2.
The Abwehr Division III was particularly interested in the interrogation of soldiers captured in commando raids, but never in seeing them killed.
