How to pronounce “battleships” in English

There are some 194 destroyers.I think it's 15 battleships, seven aircraft carriers, and another kind of six on the way.America, it's got Pacific Ocean.

these German codebreakers. And going back to the man I mentioned earlier, Wilhelm Tranow, the naval codebreaker, who saw the necessity for machines, adoptedthe Enigma machines for German battleships, and particularly submarines, and saw the necessity for codes that couldn't be broken by the enemy.And what he did was he started looking at the Royal Navy's codes in 1933, '34, '35.

Thank you so much for coming today.Something like Star Wars that could zap battleships and airplanes out of the air.

An airstrip is cleared.Floating dry docks are brought in to repair enormous battleships.An entire water distillation plant is anchored beside a bakery large enough to grind out thousands of loaves of bread, cake, and pies every day.

about world war ii and and and the attack on pearl harbor and how theyknew what they wanted to do they wanted to sink the battleships of the entrance to the harbor because it was so narrowso on the backs of these menus these little nuggets of information that would have really been lost had they not been

And the British had a habit-- doesn't surprise any of us-- of sending the same messages in the same way terribly politely.Instead, the German message would just be battleships sighted, locational details, Northwest Tangier 0430,and then the Enigma setting would be changed 10 minutes later.

And linoleum is a natural material, this kind is called battleship linoleum.It's created out of powered cork and linseed oil, it was developed by the military just before World War II to use as flooring for their battleships and submarines.And which, you know, it's impervious to water and it's soft enough to stand on so your legs don't get tired and it has a sort of a little porous surface.

I usually have to build up the back of it.And linoleum is a natural material, this kind is called battleship linoleum.It's created out of powered cork and linseed oil, it was developed by the military just before World War II to use as flooring for their battleships and submarines.