The nautical or maritime term for a bed or sleeping accommodation aboard a ship is 'berth." "Berth," however, also carries two other nautical meanings: the spot where a ship is moored, and a margin of safety between vessels.
Berth
Kitchen
Bed
maritime english is very important since english is the unversal language, seafarers should learn different terms concerning navigation for ensuring safety, efficient and profitable ship operation.
it is also an English language used by maritime industry and its content is specifically different from general English. It can be regarded as English for special purpose. For its specific content, IMO(International Maritime Organization) has published SMPC (Standard Marine Communication Phrase).Here are some example of its specific words;(heave to, haul in, bulwark, garboard strake, halyard, wharf, dead reckoning, and such archaisms as abeam, aloft, ashore, athwartships, bosun, hard-a-starboard)
business english is used widely and generally in business community and cannot be adaptable to another type of industry such as in maritime wherein mostly of the employees have native tongues and may cause a lot of difference if business english is used ,an example of effect of this is the trouble happened to m/s scandinavian star in 1990 due to of ship communication error.seaspeak or maritime english has been formalised by standard marine communication phrases and adopted by imo. in other words maritime english is simplified english and base in english and is purposely used to seaspeak.
that it is only in English
Yes, English language come from an Albanian language.
Maritime English is a controlled natural language based on the English language, designed to facilitate communication between ships whose captains' native tongues differ.
maritime english is very important since english is the unversal language, seafarers should learn different terms concerning navigation for ensuring safety, efficient and profitable ship operation.
near the sea
'sit in bed' = sentarse en la cama The same way you do in English ? Sitting doesn't have a language !
Because English is so widely spoken and it is often referred to as a "world language". It is the official language for aeronautical and maritime communications. English is one of the official languages of the United Nations and many other international organisations, including the International Olympic Committee.
it is also an English language used by maritime industry and its content is specifically different from general English. It can be regarded as English for special purpose. For its specific content, IMO(International Maritime Organization) has published SMPC (Standard Marine Communication Phrase).Here are some example of its specific words;(heave to, haul in, bulwark, garboard strake, halyard, wharf, dead reckoning, and such archaisms as abeam, aloft, ashore, athwartships, bosun, hard-a-starboard)
it's the same as it is in English
They are sea rats from the old English times.
business english is used widely and generally in business community and cannot be adaptable to another type of industry such as in maritime wherein mostly of the employees have native tongues and may cause a lot of difference if business english is used ,an example of effect of this is the trouble happened to m/s scandinavian star in 1990 due to of ship communication error.seaspeak or maritime english has been formalised by standard marine communication phrases and adopted by imo. in other words maritime english is simplified english and base in english and is purposely used to seaspeak.
Wharf Denizen is a language spoken by the people who live near the docks or wharfs of coastal towns. It is not a widely recognized language but may be a mixture of regional dialects and maritime terminology.
English (the English language) it is not english it is turkish
Anglais is English in the French language.