An early version of the phonetic alphabet appears in the 1913 edition of the bluejackets' manual. Other languages use o for various values, usually back vowels which are at least partly open. Both the meanings of the flags (the letter which they represent) and their names (which make up the phonetic alphabet) were selected by international agreement. Derived letters such as ö and ø have been created for the alphabets of some languages to distinguish values that were not present in latin and greek. Found in the signals section, it was paired with the alphabetical code flags defined in the international code.
An early version of the phonetic alphabet appears in the 1913 edition of the bluejackets' manual.
Both the meanings of the flags (the letter which they represent) and their names (which make up the phonetic alphabet) were selected by international agreement. An early version of the phonetic alphabet appears in the 1913 edition of the bluejackets' manual. Found in the signals section, it was paired with the alphabetical code flags defined in the international code. Derived letters such as ö and ø have been created for the alphabets of some languages to distinguish values that were not present in latin and greek. Other languages use o for various values, usually back vowels which are at least partly open.
Found in the signals section, it was paired with the alphabetical code flags defined in the international code. An early version of the phonetic alphabet appears in the 1913 edition of the bluejackets' manual. Other languages use o for various values, usually back vowels which are at least partly open. Derived letters such as ö and ø have been created for the alphabets of some languages to distinguish values that were not present in latin and greek. Both the meanings of the flags (the letter which they represent) and their names (which make up the phonetic alphabet) were selected by international agreement.
Both the meanings of the flags (the letter which they represent) and their names (which make up the phonetic alphabet) were selected by international agreement.
An early version of the phonetic alphabet appears in the 1913 edition of the bluejackets' manual. Derived letters such as ö and ø have been created for the alphabets of some languages to distinguish values that were not present in latin and greek. Found in the signals section, it was paired with the alphabetical code flags defined in the international code. Both the meanings of the flags (the letter which they represent) and their names (which make up the phonetic alphabet) were selected by international agreement. Other languages use o for various values, usually back vowels which are at least partly open.
Found in the signals section, it was paired with the alphabetical code flags defined in the international code. Both the meanings of the flags (the letter which they represent) and their names (which make up the phonetic alphabet) were selected by international agreement. Other languages use o for various values, usually back vowels which are at least partly open. An early version of the phonetic alphabet appears in the 1913 edition of the bluejackets' manual. Derived letters such as ö and ø have been created for the alphabets of some languages to distinguish values that were not present in latin and greek.
Both the meanings of the flags (the letter which they represent) and their names (which make up the phonetic alphabet) were selected by international agreement.
An early version of the phonetic alphabet appears in the 1913 edition of the bluejackets' manual. Other languages use o for various values, usually back vowels which are at least partly open. Found in the signals section, it was paired with the alphabetical code flags defined in the international code. Derived letters such as ö and ø have been created for the alphabets of some languages to distinguish values that were not present in latin and greek. Both the meanings of the flags (the letter which they represent) and their names (which make up the phonetic alphabet) were selected by international agreement.
International Phonetic Alphabet Book : Both the meanings of the flags (the letter which they represent) and their names (which make up the phonetic alphabet) were selected by international agreement.. An early version of the phonetic alphabet appears in the 1913 edition of the bluejackets' manual. Other languages use o for various values, usually back vowels which are at least partly open. Found in the signals section, it was paired with the alphabetical code flags defined in the international code. Both the meanings of the flags (the letter which they represent) and their names (which make up the phonetic alphabet) were selected by international agreement. Derived letters such as ö and ø have been created for the alphabets of some languages to distinguish values that were not present in latin and greek.
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