33
Midnight shopper
Thief
Modulation
Conversation
Negative copyNo reply
Over your shoulder
Right behind you
Part your hair
Behave yourself - police ahead
Pull your hammer back
Slow down
Rat race
Congested traffic
Rubberbander
New CBer
Sail boat fuel
Wind
Smokey dozing
Parked police car
Smokey with a camera
Police radar
Spaghetti bowl
Interchange
Stinger
Antenna
TurkeyDumb CBer
Up one
Go up one channel
Wall to wall
All over/everywhere
What am I putting to you? Please give me an S-meter reading
Q groups
Quite often, abbreviations from the internationally binding Q code are used which is also applied
in naval or amateur radio. Thanks to these three-letter acronyms, information can be submitted
very fast:
QRA:
The name of my vessel (or station) is ...
QRG:
Your exact frequency (or that of ...) is ... kHz (or MHz).
QRL:
I am busy (or I am busy with ...). Please do not interfere.
QRM:
Your transmission is being interfered with ...
or
I am being interfered with
QRN:
I am troubled by static
QRP:
Decrease transmitter power
QRT:
Stop sending
QRU:
I have nothing for you
QRV:
I am ready
QRX:
I will call you again at ... hours (on ... kHz (or MHz))
QRZ:
You are being called by ... (on ... kHz (or MHz))
QSB:
Your signals are fading
QSL:
I am acknowledging receipt
QSO:
can communicate with ... direct (or by relay through ...)
QSP:
I will relay to ... free of charge
QST:
General call to all stations
QSY:
Change to transmission on another frequency (or on ... kHz (or MHz))
QTH:
My position is ... latitude, ... longitude (or according to any other indication)
