Troops

A troop is not a man, a woman, a youth, or any other kind of human being.
A troop may be an organization: such as a troop of acrobats or of men trained to fight together.
"Troops" may refer to several or many groups or to a larger collective.
An acrobat or a trained fighting man may be referred to as a trooper.
A human being we pay to kill and be killed in our armed forces(our troops)is a man, a woman, a son, a daughter, a father, a mother. a corporal, a citizen, a youth. Not one of them is a troops

Uns, Ons, We, Us

Uns and Ons are archaic forms of we and us.

Definitions for 'we,' 'us,' and 'our' from my dictionaries:

"We" usually refers to you and I and the rest of our group.
"We" is our group which acts.
"Us" is our group upon which action is taken.
"Our" is that which belongs to us or with us.

"Group" was originally used to refer to the disposition of a set of figures. Ir came from words referring to a round lump, a mass, but also a crop. A group may be an assemblage, esppecially of persons. It is a set of individuals considered together because of similarities. A group may be considered to have a certain arrangement, disposition, tendency, mood, or inclinnation. Members of a group may have tendency to act in a certain manner under goven circustances. A group supposes and opposes.

A "we" is a group, a unit, a set of persons. who belong together, but is less inclusive than a family. A "we" is made up of persons who are likely to share in common: interests, character traits, temperment, personality traits, moods, natures, values, backgrounds, opinions, assumptions, philosophies, tendencies, inclinations, and the like.

The individuals of a give group frequently communicate.