O Oscar – P Papa – Q Quebec – R Romeo – S Sierra – T Tango – U Uniform – V Victor – W Whiskey – X X-ray – Y Yankee – Z Zulu – Use of the phonetic alphabet can be heard on a familiarization flight when the pilot communicates the aircraft’s call letters to the tower PHONETIC NUMBERS Phonetic numbers are used to avoid misunderstandings when using radio communication. Numbers are enunciated in the following manner: 0 Zee-ro – 1 Wun – 2 Too – 3 Tree – 4 Fow-er – 5 Fife – 6 Six – 7 Seven – 8 Ait – 9 Nin-er – Numbers are always spoken as single digits, except for thousands. For example, 5280 would be spoken too ait zee-ro” and 5000 would be spoken tou-sand.” “fife “fife Symbols are spoken out as words over the radio; e.g. the word decimal, pronounced is used “day-see-mal”, there is a number with a decimal point. Air traffic controllers use phonetic numbers to communicate to pilots what runway to use when taking off and landing.
O – Oscar P – Papa Q – Quebec R – Romeo S – Sierra T – Tango U – Uniform V – Victor W – Whiskey X – X-ray Y – Yankee Z – Zulu Use of the phonetic alphabet can be heard on a familiarization flight when the pilot communicates the aircraft’s call letters to the tower PHONETIC NUMBERS Phonetic numbers are used to avoid misunderstandings when using radio communication. Numbers are enunciated in the following manner: 0 – Zee-ro 1 – Wun 2 – Too 3 – Tree 4 – Fow-er 5 – Fife 6 – Six 7 – Seven 8 – Ait 9 – Nin-er Numbers are always spoken as single digits, except for thousands. For example, 5280 would be spoken “fife too ait zee-ro” and 5000 would be spoken “fife tou-sand.” Symbols are spoken out as words over the radio; e.g. the word decimal, pronounced “day-see-mal”, is used there is a number with a decimal point. Air traffic controllers use phonetic numbers to communicate to pilots what runway to use when taking off and landing.
Training-Package-Level-One-to-Two.docx