Pronunciation: /ˈrɑdʒər ðæt/
noun a word or phrase that identifies a person, place, thing, quality, or idea
A1 Roger that is a military term used to confirm understanding.
A2 When the captain gave the order, the soldier responded with a 'Roger that'.
B1 In a professional setting, it is important to acknowledge instructions with a 'Roger that'.
B2 The pilot radioed back to the control tower, 'Roger that, we will proceed as instructed.'
C1 During the mission briefing, the commander emphasized the importance of responding with 'Roger that' to confirm receipt of orders.
C2 The seasoned veteran knew the importance of clear communication and always responded with a crisp 'Roger that'.
adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb
A1 I will pick up the groceries, Roger that.
A2 She asked if I could help with the project, and I replied 'Roger that'.
B1 The team leader gave instructions for the mission, and everyone responded with 'Roger that'.
B2 The pilot confirmed the flight plan with air traffic control, saying 'Roger that'.
C1 The general issued orders to the troops, and they all responded in unison with 'Roger that'.
C2 The captain of the ship received the message from headquarters and replied simply, 'Roger that'.
pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse
A1 I will pick you up at 7 pm, Roger that.
A2 Please confirm your attendance for the meeting, Roger that.
B1 Make sure to double-check the figures before submitting the report, Roger that.
B2 We need to finalize the budget before the end of the week, Roger that.
C1 The project deadline has been extended, Roger that.
C2 The CEO has approved the new marketing strategy, Roger that.
conjunction a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause
A1 I will pick up the groceries, Roger that.
A2 She said she would meet us at the park, Roger that.
B1 The team will start working on the project tomorrow, Roger that.
B2 The new software update should be installed by the end of the day, Roger that.
C1 The CEO has approved the budget for the marketing campaign, Roger that.
C2 All necessary preparations have been made for the event, Roger that.
formal The team leader instructed everyone to proceed with the plan, to which they responded with 'Roger that'.
informal I asked my friend if she was ready to leave and she replied, 'Roger that'.
slang My buddy said he would meet me at the party later and I just replied, 'Roger that'.
figurative When the teacher asked if everyone understood the assignment, the class responded in unison with 'Roger that'.
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