What does Roger mean?

What does Roger mean?

• A. I have received all of your last transmission.
• B. Please repeat.
• C. I require more information.
• D. End of transmission.

Answer: (A)

In radiotelephony, Roger is used as an acknowledgment that you have received the message in full. It’s a concise way to say, “I got what you sent.” It does not imply agreement or a directive to take action yet, and it doesn’t request a repetition or indicate you need more information. If you need the sender to repeat, you’d say something like “Say again” or “Repeat.” If you’re done with the transmission, you’d use other phrases to signal the end of the conversation. So the best fit is: I have received your last transmission.

In radiotelephony, Roger is used as an acknowledgment that you have received the message in full. It’s a concise way to say, “I got what you sent.” It does not imply agreement or a directive to take action yet, and it doesn’t request a repetition or indicate you need more information. If you need the sender to repeat, you’d say something like “Say again” or “Repeat.” If you’re done with the transmission, you’d use other phrases to signal the end of the conversation. So the best fit is: I have received your last transmission.