Read you loud and clear = Your transmission signal is good, I can hear you fine Radio check = What’s my signal strength? Can you hear me? Out = Conversation is finished, no answer is required or expected
Over = Message finished, inviting others to respond if needed Say all before/after = Repeat all before/after a certain phrase or word if you didn’t catch part of the message Say again = Repeat all of your last message Roger so far = Confirming part way through a long message that you’ve understood the message so farĬome in = Asking another party to acknowledge they can hear you Roger that = “Message received and understood” To help you understand some of the most popular radio lingo used today, we broke it down here. Unfortunately, things aren’t that clear when you aren’t familiar with the terminology. These phrases are examples of short-hand radio lingo that’s been in place for decades, all designed to create succinct and crystal clear communications for radio users. Say you finished saying something important and the person you were speaking to responded “10-4,” or “Roger that.” Maybe they even replied with a “Sure, what’s your 20?” when you talked about meeting up.
Have you ever been communicating over walkie talkie and heard radio lingo that had you scratching your head?
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