| Casual Articles |
Hubs | Hubbers | Topics | Request |
| #1 in Business | Subscribe Email Print |
|
You are here: Home > Writing and Speaking > Writing > Help Your Character Talk Like a Policeman |
|
Casual Articles - Help Your Character Talk Like a Policeman
Worlds Biggest Linking Mistake (It Takes 10 Seconds to Fix) rgency. There is no need for lights and sirens.I am going to scream if I see this mistake again. This article (paragraph actually) can show you how to optimize your web pages in less than 10 seconds.Type in “miserable failure” in Google and see what comes up. I will save you time and tell you that it comes up at the official White House Webpage.Yes that is the official web page for President George W Bush. So how did this happen?Easy, by Code Three Use lights and sirens. This is used when officers need back up quickly, but are still in control. Code Four I'm okay. Officers will use this one to make sure a fellow officer is all right, or to let other officers know they are fine. Code Eight Office needs assistance. This is used when an officer is in immediate danger; drawing fire, been wounded or being attacked. Remember, these codes can vary from department to department, so if you are not sure what the law enforce Wall Street to Main Street: News, Views and Commentary: April 21, 2006 Every career has its own special lingo and law enforcement is not any different. When writing detective stories, you want to make your story to read realistically so it draws your reader into the tale. But short of starting a law enforcement career, how do you go about making your police characters seem real.It’s Friday April 21, 2006, and it’s the last day of the trading week as the earnings parade rages on with numbers coming out from Apple Computer (NASDAQ: AAPL), Qualcomm (NASDAQ: QCOM), eBay (NASDAQ: EBAY), Juniper Networks (NASDAQ: JNPR), Intel (NASDAQ: INTC), E Trade (NYSE: ET) and the big shocker, not in our eyes, but for those doubters was Google (NASDAQ: GOOG).The NAMC Newswire’s “Wall Street to Main One way to bring your officers to life is have them speak like real policemen. Adding bits of lingo to your officer's speech will go a long way to make them even more real for your readers. Regular Talk When speaking to each other, police officers will use the language of their job. Much like an accountant or lawyer, they have their own unique way to communicate to their colleagues. Here are some words and phrases you can use to make your detective sound more real. The civilian word is first, the police version second. Go to --------------------- Respond to Another thing to remember is most police do not call a known bad guy a "perp", they call them suspects. In court, they call them defendants and when detained, they are arrestees. A particularly evil bad guy might elicit a "dirt bag" comment from an officer, but only if he isn't able to be overheard by a superior or the press. Much of this "lingo" comes from the manner in which they have to write their reports. Because they have to be clear and very formal in their writings, they tend to speak the same way. Radio Talk Police spend a lot of time talking to each other on their radios. It is the easiest and most convenient method of communication. Most police radio conversations are in plain English, but they do have some "standard" codes they use when on the radio. Code Two Regular response, no emergency. There is no need for lights and sirens. Code Three Use lights and sirens. This is used when officers need back up quickly, but are still in control. Code Four I'm okay. Officers will use this one to make sure a fellow officer is all right, or to let other officers know they are fine. Code Eight Office needs assistance. This is used when an officer is in immediate danger; drawing fire, been wounded or being attacked. Remember, these codes can vary from department to department, so if you are not sure what the law enforcem LGV Driver Training icers will use the language of their job. Much like an accountant or lawyer, they have their own unique way to communicate to their colleagues. Here are some words and phrases you can use to make your detective sound more real. The civilian word is first, the police version second.LGV stands for “Large Goods Vehicle”. This type of driving requires a licensing process. This process requires a certain amount of training.The process of training to be an LGV driver is slightly different than that for becoming an HGV driver. Also, those who are interested in becoming an LGV driver need to note that The series of steps to becoming an LGV driver starts before the training. The first step to becom Go to --------------------- Respond to Another thing to remember is most police do not call a known bad guy a "perp", they call them suspects. In court, they call them defendants and when detained, they are arrestees. A particularly evil bad guy might elicit a "dirt bag" comment from an officer, but only if he isn't able to be overheard by a superior or the press. Much of this "lingo" comes from the manner in which they have to write their reports. Because they have to be clear and very formal in their writings, they tend to speak the same way. Radio Talk Police spend a lot of time talking to each other on their radios. It is the easiest and most convenient method of communication. Most police radio conversations are in plain English, but they do have some "standard" codes they use when on the radio. Code Two Regular response, no emergency. There is no need for lights and sirens. Code Three Use lights and sirens. This is used when officers need back up quickly, but are still in control. Code Four I'm okay. Officers will use this one to make sure a fellow officer is all right, or to let other officers know they are fine. Code Eight Office needs assistance. This is used when an officer is in immediate danger; drawing fire, been wounded or being attacked. Remember, these codes can vary from department to department, so if you are not sure what the law enforce Car Insurance Tips iveYou have come to the right place, if you are looking for information on how to get car insurance for your new or pre-owned auto or if you just want to get a better auto insurance quote. Not all auto insurance companies have the same policy coverage, pricing or terms. To get the best car insurance policy at the cheapest rate, you will have to do a little research; most auto insurance companies offer online quotes, No ------------------------ Negative Wait ---------------------- Stand by I understand -------------- Copy I'm on the way ------------ I'm in route Got out of the car -------- Exited the vehicle Man ----------------------- Male Woman --------------------- Female Another thing to remember is most police do not call a known bad guy a "perp", they call them suspects. In court, they call them defendants and when detained, they are arrestees. A particularly evil bad guy might elicit a "dirt bag" comment from an officer, but only if he isn't able to be overheard by a superior or the press. Much of this "lingo" comes from the manner in which they have to write their reports. Because they have to be clear and very formal in their writings, they tend to speak the same way. Radio Talk Police spend a lot of time talking to each other on their radios. It is the easiest and most convenient method of communication. Most police radio conversations are in plain English, but they do have some "standard" codes they use when on the radio. Code Two Regular response, no emergency. There is no need for lights and sirens. Code Three Use lights and sirens. This is used when officers need back up quickly, but are still in control. Code Four I'm okay. Officers will use this one to make sure a fellow officer is all right, or to let other officers know they are fine. Code Eight Office needs assistance. This is used when an officer is in immediate danger; drawing fire, been wounded or being attacked. Remember, these codes can vary from department to department, so if you are not sure what the law enforce Late Mortgage Payments Drop if he isn't able to be overheard by a superior or the press.Late payments on mortgages dropped in the first quarter of 2006, after hitting a high in the fourth quarter of 2005.The number of mortgage payments that were 30 days or more past due dropped by 4.41 percent in the first quarter, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association's quarterly mortgage survey.In 2005, the final quarter brought the highest mortgage delinquency rate in two-and-a-half years. Much of this "lingo" comes from the manner in which they have to write their reports. Because they have to be clear and very formal in their writings, they tend to speak the same way. Radio Talk Police spend a lot of time talking to each other on their radios. It is the easiest and most convenient method of communication. Most police radio conversations are in plain English, but they do have some "standard" codes they use when on the radio. Code Two Regular response, no emergency. There is no need for lights and sirens. Code Three Use lights and sirens. This is used when officers need back up quickly, but are still in control. Code Four I'm okay. Officers will use this one to make sure a fellow officer is all right, or to let other officers know they are fine. Code Eight Office needs assistance. This is used when an officer is in immediate danger; drawing fire, been wounded or being attacked. Remember, these codes can vary from department to department, so if you are not sure what the law enforce Entrepreneur Business Opportunity: Is It Easy To Find? rgency. There is no need for lights and sirens.An entrepreneur is someone with an uncanny ability to spot hidden opportunity in a business, assume full risk in financing and running it so as to reap inherent profits, thereafter. Entrepreneurship also involve snooping around for profitable opportunities in an existing business, whether it's buoyant or in a state of ailment.Buying over an existing businessThe benefit for investing in an existing b Code Three Use lights and sirens. This is used when officers need back up quickly, but are still in control. Code Four I'm okay. Officers will use this one to make sure a fellow officer is all right, or to let other officers know they are fine. Code Eight Office needs assistance. This is used when an officer is in immediate danger; drawing fire, been wounded or being attacked. Remember, these codes can vary from department to department, so if you are not sure what the law enforcement in your story's area would use, then create your own codes. You can use these as a guide to come up with your own. If you want to hear real police officers in action, there are many wonderful real-life police shows which show real police men and women in action. How your detective looks and acts will help bring him to life for your reader. Make him sound like a cop too and your story will walk and talk like a policeman.
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
Related Articles:Big Ticket Items - 6 More BIG Benefits To Selling As An Affiliate Start An Internet Business - Effective Use Of Your Time
|