What does 911 operators say if you call someone they don’t know or don’t know the 911 operator knows?

When you call 911, you don’t need to worry about your prepositions. There is always someone around to get them under control.

If there’s an emergency, if the situation starts, say “I have an emergency up here”. Or it might be, “Out here” or “over here” or something else. What can your location be in relative to the person you are talking to.

If you’re in somewhere (like a train car, a bank vault, a prison, or a classroom for example), dann it could be idiomatic to use “in here”. Are there any ” Up here” locations (like maybe a ski lift, the top floor of a building, a helicopter, or maybe somewhere in the Far North,… or even Northern Illinois, if you are talking to someone in southern Illinois).

Is it necessary to use some prepositional phrase in order to be idiomatic though? I have an emergency, or there is an emergency, are both idiomatic concepts.

Which one is idiomatic in American English? So, the operator will answer a phone call with something like, “9-1-1 operator. What is your emergency situation? If you were an accident victim, would normally respond “Even better,

we’ve managed to reverse a car accident.” I

think I have a heart attack and now look at my computer. I don’t even know the cause of my attack. Am I too late?” I

need help, how can I help someone out? ”

& so on. The operator will then ask for your name, location, and other information.