copy that vs rogger that

Both 'copy that' and 'roger that' are correct phrases used in communication to acknowledge that a message has been received and understood. They are commonly used in military and aviation contexts. The choice between the two depends on personal preference or the specific jargon of the field.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 960 views

copy that

This phrase is correct and commonly used in communication to confirm understanding or agreement.

It is used to acknowledge that a message has been received and understood. It is often used in military, aviation, and other professional contexts.

Examples:

A: We need backup at the north entrance. B: Copy that.

Show examples from the web [+]

All right, copy that. I'll check back in 30 minutes.
E.T.A... three Mikes, copy that.
He signed the copy that I have.
He thought if they were on his arms, he would have a copy that no one else could steal.
You got two, maybe three minutes to copy that virus.
You got to find a way to copy that film.
DISPATCHER: 841, repeat. I didn't copy that.
Okay, copy that. I'll call you when I'm ready.
841, repeat. I didn't copy that.
All right, copy that. I'll check back in 30 minutes.
Checkmate is moving to billboard, copy that?
Please don't say "copy that."
Okay, okay, copy that.
Parliament Gentlemen's Club, 3187 Queen East, that's- Queen and Carlaw, copy that.
The manufacturers' argument was to ask whether they had to put the precise percentages, because somebody could then turn round and copy that feed and make exactly the same feed.
This is an un-retouched - this is not a joke - un-retouched photo of Microsoft Word, the copy that you have, with all the toolbars open.
Member States shall make annually a copy that reflects the state of the registers at the end of the year and keep that copy 30 years for the purpose of analysis.
Member States shall make annually a copy that reflects the state of the registers at the end of the year and keep that copy for at least 30 years for the purpose of analysis.
until then, if he makes any kind of move on sam... copy that, boss.
Where beneficiaries are required to keep originals for their own accounts, they may provide copies, provided the person who signed the grant agreement certifies on each copy that it is an exact copy of the original.

Alternatives:

understood
got it
acknowledged
message received

rogger that

This phrase is also correct and commonly used in communication to confirm understanding or agreement.