Résultats de recherche
3 avr. 2009 · My advice to non-native speakers : use "What do you call X". It is correct, it is natural, and it is the structure used by anglophones in 99% of cases. I do not believe that "How do you call X" is correct. Clearly certain other people do, but in my opinion they are in the minority, and if you are aiming to speak correct English, go with "what".
30 janv. 2018 · Yes, you can use "I'm on a call" and "I'm on the phone" interchangeably. The difference between the two, I would say, is that "on a call" sounds more like business-speak. And "on the phone" is regular use. Still, in any situation, business or any other context, we can say "on a call" or "on the phone". It's possible that we get "call" from the ...
15 juin 2015 · India - Hindi. Jun 15, 2015. #1. Hi , I am attending a phone meeting..they ask me whether I joined or not. which one is correct to say..I am already on the call/ In the call. likewise..need to enquire another person joined or not by telling his name.. example..Is daniel in the call/on the call? Thanks in advance.
30 août 2021 · It's British Parliamentary debate or debating of British Parliamentary style, a major form of academic debate. I've taken part in several BP debate competitions, and before they start, the chair of the debate usually "does a roll call". "Take a roll call" and "call the roll" are both good, of course. I was just saying some native speakers out ...
5 avr. 2021 · English - England. Apr 5, 2021. #2. You can just say she called him. But if you really meant shouted, or at least called quite loudly, you’d use the phrasal verb “ call out [to] ”. (But note that there’s a distinct difference in meaning between call out to someone and the ditransitive construction call someone out.)
14 avr. 2020 · I mean a video conference or conference call (via Skype Business, in my case), not a phone call. Since I've been working from home I'm very often in a call (beats face-to-face meetings any day, people tend not to waffle so much ).
26 sept. 2018 · It redirects the 'callout' search to call-out and it says: call-out noun 1 an instance of being summoned to deal with an emergency or do repairs: [as modifier] a call-out charge.2 Printing a letter, word, number, or symbol identifying an illustration or a specific part of one. a short piece of text set in larger type than the rest of the page ...
29 sept. 2006 · 1. I'll call by your house on my way to work. Option one: I'll call your house (which means I'll call you on the phone) Option two: I'll drop by/come by your house (I'll visit you at your house on my way to work.) 2. He's calling for me at eight o'clock and we're going to go to the theatre (meaning collect here).
27 janv. 2014 · I thought "call" was used when the teacher is actually speaking to the students, and "take" when, for instance, he/she is thinking, "I must remember to take the register today" or talking to other colleagues, e.g. "I forgot to take the register today" - but I'm not sure at all. Thank you in advance.
4 oct. 2017 · Was swiping down group posts real fast and call happened by mistake. Sorry about that". I am not sure if the phrase I have used is correct. I can say, I accidentally called you or something like that. But I want to say this in passive. So I am not sure if call went by mistake or call happened by mistake are correct or both are incorrect.
