Order 7110.65P, Air Traffic Control, with changes

2/19/047110.65P2−4−16. ICAO PHONETICSUse the ICAO pronunciation of numbers andindividual letters. (See the ICAO radiotelephonyalphabet and pronunciation in TBL 2−4−1.)TBL 2−4−1ICAO PhoneticsCharacter Word Pronunciation0 Zero ZE−RO1 One WUN2 Two TOO3 Three TREE4 Four FOW−ER5 Five FIFE6 Six SIX7 Seven SEV−EN8 Eight AIT9 Nine NIN−ERA Alfa ALFAHB Bravo BRAHVOHC Charlie CHARLEED Delta DELLTAHE Echo ECKOHF Foxtrot FOKSTROTG Golf GOLFH Hotel HOHTELLI India INDEE AHJ Juliett JEWLEE ETTK Kilo KEYLOHL Lima LEEMAHM Mike MIKEN November NOVEMBERO Oscar OSSCAHP Papa PAHPAHQ Quebec KEHBECKR Romeo ROWME OHS Sierra SEEAIRAHT Tango TANGGOU Uniform YOUNEE FORMV Victor VIKTAHW Whiskey WISSKEYX X−ray ECKSRAYY Yankee YANGKEYZ Zulu ZOOLOONOTE−Syllables to be emphasized in pronunciation are in boldface.2−4−17. NUMBERS USAGEState numbers as follows:a. Serial numbers. The separate digits.EXAMPLE−NumberStatement11,495 “One one four niner five.”20,069 “Two zero zero six niner.”b. Altitudes or flight levels:1. Altitudes. Pronounce each digit in the numberof hundreds or thousands followed by the word“hundred” or “thousand” as appropriate.EXAMPLE−NumberStatement10,000 “One zero thousand.”11,000 “One one thousand.”17,900 “One seven thousand ninerhundred.”NOTE−Altitudes may be restated in group form for added clarityif the controller chooses.EXAMPLE−NumberStatement10,000 “Ten thousand.”11,000 “Eleven thousand.”17,900 “Seventeen thousand ninerhundred.”2. Flight levels. The words “flight level”followed by the separate digits of the flight level.EXAMPLE−Flight levelStatement180 “Flight level one eight zero.”275 “Flight level two seven five.”Radio and Interphone Communications2−4−5