Definition: Anzac refers to the Australian soldiers who fought in World War II. It's a war-time nickname for servicemen from Australia, New Zealand, and Canada during the First World War. The term comes from the name of the country where these soldiers originated—New South Wales. Anzac Day is celebrated on the last Friday in November each year to mark the service and sacrifice of Australian military personnel who fought at Gallipoli during World War II.
closed bracket.
what should be said.