Which proword is used to request repetition of the portion after a specific word during correction?

Which proword is used to request repetition of the portion after a specific word during correction?

• A. Word after
• B. Word before
• C. All after
• D. From....to.....

Answer: (A)

The idea is to use a proword that targets the exact part of the message you want repeated for correction. Saying “word after” followed by a specific word tells the other station to repeat everything that comes after that word. This is exactly how you isolate the portion that needs to be corrected without re-sending the earlier context. For example, with the transmission Alpha Bravo Charlie Delta Echo, requesting “word after Charlie” would cue the responder to repeat Delta Echo. That focused repetition helps you correct the portion starting at that point. Other options don’t fit the request. “Word before” would mean repeat everything before the specified word, not after. “All after” isn’t a standard proword for this purpose. “From ... to ...” would request a range between two words, which isn’t what’s being asked when you want the segment after a single word.

The idea is to use a proword that targets the exact part of the message you want repeated for correction. Saying “word after” followed by a specific word tells the other station to repeat everything that comes after that word. This is exactly how you isolate the portion that needs to be corrected without re-sending the earlier context. For example, with the transmission Alpha Bravo Charlie Delta Echo, requesting “word after Charlie” would cue the responder to repeat Delta Echo. That focused repetition helps you correct the portion starting at that point.

Other options don’t fit the request. “Word before” would mean repeat everything before the specified word, not after. “All after” isn’t a standard proword for this purpose. “From ... to ...” would request a range between two words, which isn’t what’s being asked when you want the segment after a single word.