🔍 Key Concepts

• ITU phonetic alphabet used for radiotelephone communications • Standard pronunciation of letters to avoid confusion over radio • Why certain letters (like B, C, D, T) need especially clear, distinct sounds

💭 Think About

• Look at which choice matches the style of other standard radio/phonetic letters you already know (such as for A, B, C, D, or P). • Ask yourself which of these pronunciations would be least likely to be confused with other letters when the signal is weak or noisy. • Consider whether "double" sounds (like repeating a syllable) are normally used in the standard phonetic alphabet.

✅ Before You Answer

• Compare each option to patterns from known examples like A = ALFA / ALPHA, B = BRAVO, C = CHARLIE, D = DELTA. • Check which option is a single clear word or sound, not two separate ones, and is easy to understand through static. • Eliminate any option that sounds very similar to another letter’s known phonetic word, which could cause miscommunication.