Why “Roger” Means “Received” (Not “Understood”) скачать в хорошем качестве

Why “Roger” Means “Received” (Not “Understood”)

Why do people say “Roger that” instead of “Understood”? “Roger” didn’t start as a cool phrase—it started as a radio procedure. In WWII-era phonetic alphabets, “Roger” was the word used for the letter R, and R meant “Received.” So saying “Roger” originally meant: I received your last transmission. In this video, we break down the real history of “Roger that,” why received is different from understood, how “Wilco” fits in (“will comply”), and why the modern phonetic alphabet uses Romeo for R—but “Roger” still survived. Comment question: What’s another phrase you hear all the time but never knew the origin of? #RogerThat #Etymology #History #Aviation #Military