Alphabet phonétique de l'OTAN
Tableau du code Morse
| Personnage | Téléphonie | Morse | Prononciation |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | Alfa | .- | AL-FAH |
| B | Bravo | -... | BRAH-VOH |
| C | Charlie | -.-. | CHAR-LEE |
| D | Delta | -.. | DELL-TAH |
| E | Echo | . | ECK-OH |
| F | Foxtrot | ..-. | FOKS-TROT |
| G | Golf | --. | GOLF |
| H | Hotel | .... | HOH-TEL |
| I | India | .. | IN-DEE-AH |
| J | Juliett | .--- | JEW-LEE-ETT |
| K | Kilo | -.- | KEY-LOH |
| L | Lima | .-.. | LEE-MAH |
| M | Mike | -- | MIKE |
| N | November | -. | NO-VEM-BER |
| O | Oscar | --- | OSS-CAH |
| P | Papa | .--. | PAH-PAH |
| Q | Quebec | --.- | KEH-BECK |
| R | Romeo | .-. | ROW-ME-OH |
| S | Sierra | ... | SEE-AIR-RAH |
| T | Tango | - | TANG-GO |
| U | Uniform | ..- | YOU-NEE-FORM |
| V | Victor | ...- | VIK-TAH |
| W | Whiskey | .-- | WISS-KEY |
| X | X-ray | -..- | ECKS-RAY |
| Y | Yankee | -.-- | YANG-KEY |
| Z | Zulu | --.. | ZOO-LOO |
| Personnage | Téléphonie | Morse | Prononciation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | Zero | ----- | ZE-RO |
| 1 | One | .---- | WUN |
| 2 | Two | ..--- | TOO |
| 3 | Three | ...-- | TREE |
| 4 | Four | ....- | FOW-ER |
| 5 | Five | ..... | FIFE |
| 6 | Six | -.... | SIX |
| 7 | Seven | --... | SEV-EN |
| 8 | Eight | ---.. | AIT |
| 9 | Nine | ----. | NIN-ER |
NATO Phonetic Alphabet: Why is it Used?
To avoid confusion when exchanging letters via radio or telephone transmissions, especially during conflicts such as World War II, the phonetic alphabet was developed. For example, the letters "S" and "F" sound similar when spoken aloud. Therefore, the phonetic alphabet is used to indicate which letter is being pronounced (for example, "Foxtrot" for "F" and "Sierra" for "S").
The phonetic alphabet is an important component in spelling alphabets and code words because people use it to share codes that combine letters and numbers, zip codes, license plates, and other information. It is generally not used to send emergency signals like SOS, although it can be very important in emergency situations.
How to Use the Translator
Follow the steps below to use the translator:
- Press and hold the "Translator" tab.
- Enter or paste the English text in the first text area.
- Look at the text in the second text area that has been converted to the phonetic alphabet.
- Simply enter the text in the second text area to convert it back to NATO's phonetic alphabet.
- Just remove the text from the box and repeat the process to convert more text to the phonetic alphabet.