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- Cellphone or cell phone? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
You can find cellphone in several dictionaries, as well as examples of its use in major newspapers and the Associated Press, which suggests the closed form has its adherents – choster Commented Apr 24, 2019 at 2:00
- Word that includes laptop, tablet, smartphone etc
Although I agree with Brian Hitchcock that "portable electronic devices" is a much broader category than might be desirable for the range of devices that the OP is interested in describing, it (or its short form, portables) is the one that the computer magazines where I've worked have settled on to describe the relevant category
- Are Americans familiar with the term mobile when referring to a . . .
Americans (or GenAmE speakers) will understand it if you use the term 'mobile' in context to refer to your cellphone However, they wouldn't understand it that way out of context, and they wouldn't ever user the term themselves for a cellphone They call the object a 'cellphone'; 'mobile' would sound weird to hear and to say
- Call me through at on this number - English Language Usage Stack . . .
Please call me on this number You can reach me on this number Acceptable everywhere, principally used in UK Australia New Zealand
- Is it correct to write the telephone abbreviation as Tel when the . . .
In the US, it is common on business cards, letterheads and email signature blocks to list phone numbers as (212) 321-7654 (tel)
- american english - Mobile vs. cellphone in AE - English Language . . .
In common AE conversation you would say "cellphone" or just "phone" Mobile or mobile phone is recognized and used in marketing Usage: "Where the hell did I leave my (cell) phone "
- Mobile vs cell vs phone - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
From some googling I understand that cell cellphone is used in the US, while mobile phone may be preferred in Britain And I know similar questions have been asked before but I have a feeling that this is a word that is actively evolving
- Call on or call at or something else? Which is appropriate?
On is the only acceptable preposition here; "call me at my cell" (or in, to, with, etc ) is wrong However, if you are specifying the number, you can use at: You can reach me at (555) 555-5555
- What do you call the ear speaker in a mobile phone?
It has several possible names Some are earpiece or earphone or earbuds, depending Earpiece is a holdover from (in electronic terms) ancient times of land lines where you had a phone tha
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