Which phonetic term is used for the letter "Q"?

The phonetic term used for the letter "Q" is "Quebec." This term is part of the NATO phonetic alphabet, which assigns specific words to each letter to ensure clarity in communication, especially in situations where audio quality may be poor or when clarity is critical, such as in military operations or aviation.

Each term in the phonetic alphabet is chosen for its distinctiveness and ease of understanding across different languages and accents. In this case, "Quebec" is a well-known Canadian province, and its phonetic representation is used internationally to represent the letter "Q," making it easily recognizable in various contexts.

The other options represent different letters in the phonetic alphabet: "Oscar" stands for "O," "Tango" stands for "T," and "November" stands for "N," but they do not correspond to the letter "Q." Understanding the NATO phonetic alphabet is vital for clear communication in situations involving potential miscommunication, such as radio transmissions.