Which PROWORD indicates the end of a transmission with no response required?

Which PROWORD indicates the end of a transmission with no response required?

• A. OVER
• B. BREAK
• C. SAY AGAIN
• D. OUT

Answer: (D)

Prowords are standardized radiotelephony shortcuts that keep messages clear and concise. When you want a response, you end with OVER. If you need someone to repeat parts of the message, you say SAY AGAIN. BREAK signals a short pause or separation in the transmission but does not mean the conversation is finished. The proword that specifically marks the end of a transmission with no response required is OUT. Using OUT tells everyone listening that you’re finished and no reply is expected or needed. It’s appropriate after you’ve conveyed your last essential information and don’t want or need an acknowledgment, unlike OVER which invites a response.

Prowords are standardized radiotelephony shortcuts that keep messages clear and concise. When you want a response, you end with OVER. If you need someone to repeat parts of the message, you say SAY AGAIN. BREAK signals a short pause or separation in the transmission but does not mean the conversation is finished. The proword that specifically marks the end of a transmission with no response required is OUT. Using OUT tells everyone listening that you’re finished and no reply is expected or needed. It’s appropriate after you’ve conveyed your last essential information and don’t want or need an acknowledgment, unlike OVER which invites a response.