Maritimes Englisch

Nachrichtenindikatoren und Vokabular der IMO-Standardredewendungen (SMCP).

Trainiert Maritimes Englisch für CY.

Verwandte Fragen

• A vessel which is not at anchor, or made fast to the shore, or aground is a vessel — A vessel which is not at anchor, or made fast to the shore, or aground is a vessel
• When a Coast Guard asks you about the wind direction in your area, it should be preceded by the word — When a Coast Guard asks you about the wind direction in your area, it should be preceded by the word
• In order to reduce grammatical, lexical and idiomatic varieties to a tolerable minimum, using standardized structures, in matitime communications we must use — In order to reduce grammatical, lexical and idiomatic varieties to a tolerable minimum, using standardized structures, in matitime communications we must use
• A vessel still afloat, abandoned at sea is named — A vessel still afloat, abandoned at sea is named
• Vessel Traffic Services special terms: A routing measure comprising a designated area between the landward boundary of a Traffic Separation Scheme and the adjacent coast is called — Vessel Traffic Services special terms: A routing measure comprising a designated area between the landward boundary of a Traffic Separation Scheme and the adjacent coast is called
• PAN PAN (repeated three times) are the words indicating the following message refers to a — PAN PAN (repeated three times) are the words indicating the following message refers to a
• “There is no list” means — “There is no list” means
• If you require permission to enter a navigable channel, you say: — If you require permission to enter a navigable channel, you say:
• The moving of an anchor over the sea bottom involuntarily is known as — The moving of an anchor over the sea bottom involuntarily is known as
• When a wreck is in an unconfirmed position we say … — When a wreck is in an unconfirmed position we say …
• When a wreck is in a confirmed position we say … — When a wreck is in a confirmed position we say …
• MAYDAY to be used to announce a distress message — MAYDAY to be used to announce a distress message