Here's the master list:
Military terminology:
Sitrep: Short for Situation Report. Usually a request from a higher commanding officer to a subordinate CO for information regarding their current situation, in order to help build the higher officer's mental picture of the battle situation.
PR Example: "Squad 2, this is Command, give me a sitrep". "Command, Squad 2, we're dug in and engaging hostiles inbound from the northwest. Holding them off for now, but could use support, over".
RTB : Acronym for Return to Base. Usually an order to recover forces and return to base, whatever "Base" may be for the forces involved.
PR Example: "Spec Ops, this is Command, excellent work blowing the bridge. Head to Hotel 3 Keypad 9 and standby for extraction and RTB, over".
Ten Four : Code for "affirmative".
Oscar Mike : Marine jargon for On the Move (Moving out).
O'Connor : Grenade.
Footmobiles : Infantry that are hostile.
Mike Mike : Code for millimeter. Example: "40 mike mike" is a 40mm grenade.
CAS : Acronym for Close Air Support.
Danger Close : Descriptor used in a fire support request or order (to artillery, CAS assets, or other) to indicate that friendly forces are within 500 yards, or are in otherwise close proximity, of the target.
PR Example: "Command, this is Squad Alpha, requesting air strike, armored target in Delta 6, Keypad 8, advise Danger Close, over". "Squad Alpha, this is Command, request confirmed, strike inbound, ETA 45 seconds".
Cleared Hot : Phrase used to signal to a ground support aircraft that they are cleared for weapons hot (armed and ready to fire) on an airstrike.
PR Example: "Command, Squad Bravo, Warthog squad is cleared hot, over." "Roger, out. Warthog, you are cleared hot, engage hostiles."
CAP : Acronym for Combat Air Patrol.
Fox One : Phrase used to signal the launch of a semi-active radar guided air-to-air missile.
Fox Two : Phrase used to signal the launch of a infrared guided air-to-air missile (such as an AIM-9 Sidewinder or an Archer).
Fox Three : Phrase used to signal the launch of a active radar guided air-to-air missile (such as an AIM-120 AMRAAM).
Rifle : Phrase used to signal the launch of a Maverick missile or equivalent.
PR Specific terminology:
Rally Down : Context sensitive statement that can mean "Rally point placed", "Rally point lost", or "Enemy Rally point destroyed". Say this within your squad, but you risk confusion saying this to your commander. Use the three phrases below instead.
Rally Deployed : "Rally point placed"
Rally Lost : "Friendly Rally point destroyed"
Rally Neutralized : "Enemy Rally point destroyed"
Rambo Hunter wrote:Nato Phonetic Alphabet
ALPHA - A
BRAVO - B
CHARLIE - C
DELTA -D
ECHO - E
FOXTROT - F
GOLF - G
HOTEL - H
INDIA - I
JULIET - J
KILO - K
LIMA - L
MIKE - M
NOVEMBER - N
OSCAR - O
Papa - P
QUEBEC - Q
ROMEO - R
SIERRA - S
TANGO - T
UNIFORM - U
VICTOR - V
WHISKEY - W
X-RAY - X
YANKEE - Y
ZULU - Z
1 - Wun
2 - Too
3 - Tree
4 - Fower
5 - Fife
6 - six
7 - Seven
8 - Ait
9 - Niner
RADIO CHATTER
"Roger" - I understand your last
"Wilco" - I understand your last and will comply with your orders
"Over" - I am finished with my transmission and am awaiting a reply
'Out" I am finished with my transmission and do not want a reply
"Say Again" - Please repeat your last transmission (DO NOT USE “REPEAT” FOR THIS TASK)
"I Say Again - " – I am repeating my last transmission (DO NOT USE “REPEAT” FOR THIS TASK)
“Correction - “ - There was an error in my last transmission, the following is correct
“Wait One” - I am pausing for a few seconds
“Wait Out” - I am pausing for more than a few seconds
“Break; Break” - I am done with one conversation but I am initiating another.
Other Radio Terms / Uses
Radio Check:
Radio check is used to check your comms with another callsign, who will rate the clarity and strength of your transmission
“[Other Callsign] This is [Your Callsign]. Radio check. Over” - [Other Callsign] what is my volume and clarity?
Other callsign will reply:
[Signal Strength] ----And--- [Signal Clarity]
Loud......................................Clear
Good......................................Readable
Weak......................................Unreadable
Very Weak..............................Distorted
Fading With Interference........Intermittent
(Alternate Code 5 system)
5 being loudest, clearest.
1 being quietest, most distorted.
EXAMPLE:
Bravo one, this is Hotel three. Radio check, over.
Hotel three, this is bravo one, I read you loud and clear, over
Bravo one, this is hotel three, Roger, out.
SALUTE REPORT:
The SALUTE report is used to notify a commander/other element of another force (Usually enemy) under your surveillance. Report goes as follows:
“[Other Callsign] this is [Your Callsign]. Stand by for SALUTE report, over.”
Other callsign should roger that and stand by for report.
The report:
You should name what line you're transmitting so that both you and the receiver do not get lost
Line Sierra – [Size of Force]
Line Alpha – [Activities of force]
Line Lima – [Location of force (Using PR's A#KP# coordinates)]
Line Uniform – [Unit identification (Markings, symbols, uniforms, etc.)]
Line Tango - [Time and date (Specify what time zone (I would use UTC or “Zulu” time) for PR)]
Line Echo – [Equipment used by force (Weapons, body armor, vehicles, assets, etc.)]
EXAMPLE (Taken from Generation Kill):
“Brown horse this is White horse. Stand by for SALUTE report 2-1, over.”
“White horse, this is brown horse. Stand by to copy. Over.”
[WHITE] Line Sierra – 2-0 personnel
Line Alpha – Patrolling what appears to be a headquarters.
Line Lima – 38 Sierra Papa Victor 344329
Line Uniform – Republican Guard
Line Tango - 2-3 March 2-0-0-3, 1-7-3-0 Zulu
Line Echo – AK-47s, and RPKs
I'll copy so far, over.
[BROWN] Yeah, say again line Lima, over.
[WHITE] Roger, I say again. Line Lima, – 8 Sierra Papa Victor 344329
[BROWN] Solid copy, do you have any remarks, over?
[WHITE] Roger. All personnel appear to be on guard, very weak posture. Over.
[BROWN] Roger, solid copy on all. Out.
lmao
RANGERS LEAD THE WAY!!!
Do not post stupid suggestions just because you had a bad round in PR 
