The NATO phonetic alphabet is used in radio communication to make sure you don't make mistakes.
For example, Holly = Hotel Oscar Lima Lima Yankee.
A | Alpha | Al fah |
B | Bravo | Brah Voh |
C | Charlie | Char Lee |
D | Delta | Dell Tah |
E | Echo | Eck Oh |
F | Foxtrot | Foks Trot |
G | Golf | Golf |
H | Hotel | Hoh Tell (FAA, IMO, ITU) Ho Tell (ICAO) |
I | India | In Dee Ah |
J | Juliett | Jew Lee Ett |
K | Kilo | Key Loh |
L | Lima | Lee Mah |
M | Mike | Mike |
N | November | No Vem Ber |
O | Oscar | Oss Car |
P | Papa | Pah Pah |
Q | Quebec | Keh Beck |
R | Romeo | Row Me Oh |
S | Sierra | See Air Ah (FAA) See Air Rah (ICAO, IMO, ITU) |
T | Tango | Tang Go |
U | Uniform | You Nee Form |
V | Victor | Vik Tah |
W | Whiskey | Wiss Key |
X | X Ray | Ecks Ray |
Y | Yankee | Yang Key |
Z | Zulu | Zoo Loo |
Why don't we make a Y4 phonetic alphabet. Maybe we can use our names, colours or foods?
A: Apple
B: Blue
C:
D:
E: Egg
F:
G: Grape
H:
I: Ice-cream
J:
K:
L: Leonie
M:
N:
O:
P:
Q:
R: Red
S:
T:
U:
V:
W:
X:
Y:
Z:
Then we can have fun and make up names for each other or our families.
Grape Apple Blue Red Ice-cream Egg Leonie Leonie Egg!
Grape-Red-Egg-Apple-Twister!
ReplyDeleteI've wanted to learn the NATO phonetic alphabet for a long time. Often I'm on the phone and say something like "My names's Mr Gregg," and they say, "How do you spell that?" and I say "That's G as in...." and all the things beginning with G go out of my mind.
I need to know straight away: "G as in golf" and all the rest! Maybe we should start learning it in class before we make our own one!
I'm going to practice this NATO phonetic alphabet.
ReplyDeleteLike pool in Practice-Otter-Olympics- Leonie. I think I'm getting good at this!
That's good I'm very good at it ! .
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