Which phrase is used to coordinate a meeting location?

• A. Record check is positive
• B. Meet at
• C. No record found on subject
• D. Observing traffic at..

Answer: (B)

Coordinating a meeting location relies on a direct instruction that tells everyone where to assemble. The phrase “Meet at” fits this need perfectly because it immediately communicates the action (to meet) and the exact place. It’s clear and unambiguous in radio and field communications, so teammates can respond quickly and head to the specified location. Other options describe status updates or actions that don’t indicate where to gather—one indicates a record check result, another notes that no records were found on a subject, and another describes observing traffic. They’re useful in different contexts, but they don’t serve the purpose of directing people to a meeting point. To coordinate effectively, saying “Meet at” followed by the location (and optionally a time) is the standard, efficient approach.