The word mayday comes from the French term "venez m'aider, or m'aidez" which means "come (and) help me".
The recommended distress call format includes the word mayday spoken three times, followed by the vessel's name or callsign, also spoken three times, then mayday and the name or callsign again. Vital information, including the position, nature of the emergency, assistance required and the number of people on board, should follow. A typical message might be:
MAYDAY, MAYDAY, MAYDAY, this is Nonsuch, Nonsuch, Nonsuch. MAYDAY, Nonsuch. Position 54 degrees 25 minutes North, 016 degrees 33 minutes West. My boat is on fire and sinking. I require immediate assistance. 4 people on board, are taking a lifeboat. OVER.
Some need help with every day things. Others may have things that cause them to relive bad past experiences and may need help to overcome them.
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If you care for them, they may care for you in the future when you need it.
It's important to help people in need because it is the right thing to do. People sometimes make decisions which causes them to need help to get out of a poor situation, and sometimes things beyond someone's control, like the loss of a job, puts them in need. Without help, these people may not be able to get out of their situation, so if someone can help them, it is important that they do.
May Day is a call for help, coming from the French m'aidez = help me.
You would see a psychiatrist, who may also recommend other professionals if you need more help. If you need help with day-to-day living (i.e. money and work), see a social worker.
If you seriously need an awnser for this... You may need help. ----------------------------------------------------- If you are seriously going to say that to people, YOU need help. Yes, it is a kid's show.
So long as your not Ronald Regan you may think government can help people.
If people believe these myths, earthquakes may seem more frightening than they really are. During an earthquake, people need to stay calm, not run off worrying about these not true myths.
"Mayday" is a distress signal used in emergency situations, particularly in aviation and maritime contexts. The term originates from the French phrase "m'aider," meaning "help me." It was adopted in the early 20th century as a standardized distress call to quickly convey the need for assistance. People may also colloquially use "Mayday" to express a feeling of being overwhelmed or in need of help in everyday life.
The pilots when they say may day may day , are calling other pilots for help.
So long as your not Ronald Regan you may think government can help people.