"Tot echipajul este pe punte."

Translation: The entire crew is on the bridge.

[UriYitzcha]

the whole crew-all the crew...whats the difference?

[BenYoung84]

I've reported "all the crew"

[Flavius728107]

Maybe you would need to say "all OF the crew"?

[KevinSmith777042]

I'm English and don't think we need the "of" in English.

[BenYoung84]

of is optional here.

[Lng52-._]

DL also accepted this translation: "The entire crew is on deck".

[inghighi]

All the crew is on the deck... not bridge...

[Howard]

I'm guessing that it's like French: "pont" means "bridge" in the sense of a structure over a river or stream, but it's the "deck" on a ship. The "bridge" of a ship is the "passerelle" (which also means "footbridge"). I think the word for "bridge" (of a ship) is "pod" in Romanian.

Aren't languages fun!

[Sudha936247]

What is wrong with :
Tot echipajul e pe punte

[BenYoung84]

That should definitely be reported.

[RobertEddy]

There better be someone in the engine room or you will have problems!

[IanWitham1]

If Gordon Jackson is in the engine room, you will have a problem.

When my friends and I saw his name in the cast of a war film about the Royal Navy or the Merchant Navy, we knew that ship was going down. He sank more British ships than any U-Boat skipper.

[GlennEvani]

All hands on deck!

[David459689]

Collective noun in English: please accept "the crew are on the bridge" as this is also correct.