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Phonetik

Phonetik
for Windows Phone 7
Phonetik - Alphabet Phonetik - Recent Phonetik - Example 1 Phonetik - Example 2 Phonetik - Example 3 Phonetik - Text entry

Ever had trouble spelling something to someone? Learn the most widely used spelling alphabet!

The International Phonetic Alphabet can be pronounced and understood by those who transmit and receive voice messages by radio or telephone regardless of their native language, especially when the safety of navigation or persons is essential. The paramount reason is to ensure intelligibility of voice signals over telephone and radio links.

Primarily designed for military, aviation and maritime industries, it is also very useful in retail and information technology industries. It is used any times when saying the letters may cause confusion. For example, to transmit plane registration, radio beacons, serial numbers, model numbers, references, confirmation codes and credit agreements.

Spell any text using the complete NATO phonetic alphabet (also called ICAO, ITU), including letters and digits, with pronunciation in English and French as prescribed by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) and FAA.

Key features:

  • Displays phonetic words as you type
  • Easy access to recently spelled text
  • Phonetic alphabet reference with ICS signals flags, maritime flags meaning and pronunciation in English or French
  • Full portrait and landscape orientation support
  • English and French support

Install Phonetik for Windows Phone today!
Trial version also available!

See also: Philippe Bédard's personal website (in French)

 

 

Alphabet used in the application:

Letter Word Pronunciation Aviation Variant Maritime Definition
A Alpha AL FAH I have a diver down; keep well clear at slow speed. (With three numerals, azimuth or bearing.)
B Bravo BRAH VOH I am taking in, or discharging, or carrying dangerous goods. (Originally used by the Royal Navy specifically for military explosives.)
C Charlie CHAR LEE, SHAR LEE Affirmative. (With three numerals, course in degrees magnetic.)
D Delta DELL TAH Data * Keep clear of me; I am manoeuvring with difficulty. (With two, four, or six numerals, date.)

* Aviation Variant: "Delta" is replaced by "Data", "Dixie" or "David" at airports that have a majority of Delta Air Lines flights, such as Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport in order to avoid confusion because "Delta" is also Delta's callsign.
E Echo ECK OH I am altering my course to starboard. (Crew at meals)
F Foxtrot FOKS TROT I am disabled; communicate with me. (When flown from an aircraft carrier: "Warning; flight operations underway.")
G Golf GOLF I require a pilot. (When made by fishing vessels operating in close proximity on the fishing grounds it means: "I am hauling nets." With four or five numerals, longitude. The last two numerals denote minutes and the rest degrees.)
H Hotel HO TELL, HOH TELL I have a pilot on board.
I India IN DEE AH I am altering my course to port.
J Juliett JEW LEE ETT I am on fire and have dangerous cargo on board: keep well clear of me. (or "I am leaking dangerous cargo.")
K Kilo KEY LOH I wish to communicate with you. (With one numeral, "I wish to communicate with you by..."; 1) Morse signalling by hand-flags or arms; 2) Loud hailer (megaphone); 3) Morse signalling lamp; 4) Sound signals.)
L Lima LEE MAH London * In harbour: "The ship is under Quarantine."  At sea: "You should stop your vessel instantly."  (With four numerals, latitude. The first two denote degrees and the rest minutes.) 

* Aviation variant: "Lima" is replaced by "London" in Indonesia and Malaysia because "lima" means "5" in the Malay language. Thus, confusion could occur if a string of mixed numerals and letters was being given.
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M Mike MIKE My vessel is stopped and making no way through the water.
N November NO VEM BER Negative/No
O Oscar OSS CAH Man overboard. (Often attached to the man overboard pole on boats. With a sinister hoist, the semaphore flag.)
P Papa PAH PAH The Blue Peter.  In harbour: All persons should report on board as the vessel is about to proceed to sea.  At sea: It may be used by fishing vessels to mean: "My nets have come fast upon an obstruction."
Q Quebec KEH BECK My vessel is "healthy" and I request free pratique.
R Romeo ROW ME OH The way is off my ship. (With one or more numerals, distance (range) in nautical miles.)
S Sierra SEE AIR RAH, SEE AIR AH I am operating astern propulsion. (With one or more numerals, speed in knots.)
T Tango TANG GO Keep clear of me; I am engaged in pair trawling. (With four numerals, local time. The first two denote hours and the rest minutes.)
U Uniform YOU NEE FORM, OO NEE FORM You are running into danger.
V Victor VIK TAH I require assistance. (Not distress) (With one or more numerals, speed in kilometers per hour.)
W Whiskey WISS KEY I require medical assistance.
X X-ray ECKS RAY, ECKS RAY Stop carrying out your intentions and watch for my signals.
Y Yankee YANG KEY I am dragging my anchor.
Z Zulu ZOO LOO I require a tug. (When made by fishing vessels operating in close proximity on the fishing grounds it means: "I am shooting nets." With one or more numerals, time (UTC). The first two denote hours and the rest minutes.)