Originally posted by Grampy BobbyRadio operator in my house, voice procedure is everyday language here. Wikipedia provides the worldwide list: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_procedure
You certainly do put a fine point on things, Kewpie. I like that play
of mind in a nice lady. You might enjoy checking out Roger Wilco.
Note that Roger (which is used a lot) is not used in conjunction with Wilco (because the two actions are covered in the one word, Wilco).
In local dialect here, it's Romeo rather than Roger. Both are derivations of the letter R (representing "received"😉.
I spend a lot of time listening to shipping traffic, and there are some minor differences, one being that more "real English" and less "voice procedure English" is used.
Originally posted by KewpieInteresting. Thanks.
Radio operator in my house, voice procedure is everyday language here. Wikipedia provides the worldwide list: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_procedure
Note that Roger (which is used a lot) is not used in conjunction with Wilco (because the two actions are covered in the one word, Wilco).
In local dialect here, it's Romeo rather than Roger. Both ...[text shortened]... fferences, one being that more "real English" and less "voice procedure English" is used.