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Author Topic: The Phonetic Alphabet - British Police Standard (NATO)  (Read 10982 times)

0 Members and 3 Guests are viewing this topic.

Offline James_Hunter

  • Citizen
  • Posts: 661
Re: The Phonetic Alphabet - British Police Standard (NATO)
« Reply #20 on: April 09, 2009, 17:17:34 pm »
As far as I know, this Phonetic Alphabet is used World-Wide.
----------

I'm afraid your incorrect, although this alphabet is presently the most widely used since 1956 when the U.S had their own phonetic alphabet;

'Able
Baker
Charlie
Dog
Easy
Fox'.
(etc)

It isn't world wide, nor entirely the same through out all countries - different locations have adapted the alphabet for their own use, an example of this is germans transfering Alpha to Ärger which means Anger. The NATO Phonetic Alphabet is sort of like a guide-line, I think America still has it's own, but it's been changed and adapted from the NATO phonetic alphabet.

If this is all very confusing to you, then basicaly;

The NATO Alphabet is the main phonetic alphabet used by NATO forces, although some countries such as Germany and America have modified the alphabet to suit their own needs. It isn't a world-wide alphabet how ever, Russia does not use this alphabet for example, nor does Japan, etc.


Offline MikeUK

  • Citizen
  • Posts: 307
Re: The Phonetic Alphabet - British Police Standard (NATO)
« Reply #21 on: April 09, 2009, 21:56:05 pm »
Also the LAPD, As I understand it use names, such as Tom for T and David for D. (Google)

Offline RoryAnstruther

  • Citizen
  • Posts: 1146
  • Safety, Service and Security.
Re: The Phonetic Alphabet - British Police Standard (NATO)
« Reply #22 on: April 15, 2009, 20:05:32 pm »
Good info.

Everywhere you go they have a different phonetic alphabet. I learned it doesn't matter WHAT you say, as long as it's undisputably clear of what letter you're meaning to say, such as like "Net" wouldn't be proper, with radio spikes, could sound like "Bet"

My department (real life) goes by
Adam
Boy
Charles
David
Edward
Frank
George
Henry
Ida
John
King
Lincoln
Mary
Nora
Ocean
Paul
Queen
Robert
Sam
Tom
Union
Victor
William
Xray
Yellow
Zebra

So it all depends where you're from, usually it's different between EVERY department. It's complicated, really. Kind of like 10 Codes, my department's codes are 1/2 off of the nearest department.

Codes suck. But sound cool... lol
Former SAPD Lieutenant
Currently attending academy in real life. Wishing everyone a good game, be safe, and enjoy life.

Offline JaMeS Alterlis

  • Citizen
  • Posts: 491
  • FBI Cadet (SA:MP), Ex-SAPD Senior Officer (SA:MP)
Re: The Phonetic Alphabet - British Police Standard (NATO)
« Reply #23 on: April 15, 2009, 22:53:01 pm »
This is my own Phonetic Alphabet:

((I used for my 'imagine' Federation States of Atlantis Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps))

Arcis
Blissburg
Carson
Delta
Euro
Fairberg
Guide
Hellforth
Ironic
Joker
Killer
Leo
Mercure
Norris
Operate
Paradise
Queue
Rain
Stealth
Thompson
Universe
Victor
Whiskey
X-Ray
Yerris
Zole

Each alphabet named as their specialize, skill, etc.

 :cop:
The Alterlis's Laws Enforcement Family & Legal Corporation - In-Charge, Head Manager

Meritorious Service Medal's holder

Offline Chief J. Schappell

  • ARFD Commissioner
  • Citizen
  • Posts: 3612
  • Badge-ID: #ARPD565
Re: The Phonetic Alphabet - British Police Standard (NATO)
« Reply #24 on: April 16, 2009, 07:38:01 am »
I believe Rory's is actually what the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) uses in real life, but some of the other versions are also correct for armed forces' use.

 

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