[b]Hey Guardians! That moment your playing pvp or special ops and calling someone and didn't have the appropriate lingo? l would like everyone should acknowledge these voice procedures. If you choose, them in your game sessions if you like, it will enhance your gameplay! [/b] Some words with specialized meanings are used in radio communication throughout the English-speaking world, and in international radio communication [b]10-4[/b] — Message received; I understand; ok; all right [b]Affirmative / Affirm[/b] — Yes.[1][2] [b]Break[/b] — Signals a pause during a long transmission to open the channel for other transmissions, especially for allowing any potential emergency traffic to get through. (Not used in British Army) [b]Break-Break[/b] — Signals to all listeners on the frequency, the message to follow is priority. Almost always reserved for emergency traffic or in NATO forces [b]Callsign-Actual/Callsign-Niner[/b] — Sometimes an individual (generally a superior) may have a person monitor the network for them. Saying "actual" after their callsign asserts you wish to speak to the specific person the callsign is attached to. ex: calling the callsign [b]Come in[/b] — You may begin speaking now [b]Copy (U.S.)[/b] — I heard what you just said; ok; all right. [b]Go ahead or Send your traffic[/b] — Send your transmission. [b]Mayday [/b]— Maritime/aviation distress call. Repeated three times and at beginning of every following transmission relating to the current distress situation. Has priority over urgency and safety calls. [b]Negative [/b]— No [b]Out[/b] — I have finished talking to you and do not expect a reply. [b]Over [/b]— I have finished talking and I am listening for your reply. Short for "Over to you." [b]Pan-pan[/b] — Maritime/aviation urgency call. Repeated three times. Has priority over safety calls. [b]Reading you Five / Loud and clear [/b]/ Your signal is clear; 5×5. [b]Ready to Copy [/b]— Write down (i.e. "Prepare to copy" - I am going to give you detailed instructions, have something ready to write them down with; or 'I am ready to write down' when used in a reply transmission). [b]Roger [/b]— "I have received all of the last transmission" [b]Roger So Far[/b] — Confirm you have received and understood the contents of my transmission so far. This is used during Long Message Procedure [b]Sécurité [/b]— Maritime safety call. Repeated three times. Has priority over routine calls. [b]Standby or Wait out[/b] — Pause for the next transmission. [b]Wait [/b]— I do not have the answer or information to hand, I will attempt to source the answer or information requested shortly but until then I have finished talking and do not expect a reply. [b]Wilco[/b] — Will comply (after receiving new directions, implies Roger).