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  1. Nov 10, 2010 · I would like to know 1)what is the correct one between "i call someone on the phone\\their cell phone\\a line" and "i call someone by phone" 2)what is the correct one between "I call someone at 1243545(for example:call me at 12355)" and "I call someone on 1243545(for example:call me at 12355)"...

  2. Apr 3, 2009 · Let’s suppose that a word in English slips my mind. For example “table”. So, I’m pointing to the table and asking my friend who is Englishman: “What do you call it in English?” Or should it be “How do you call…”? I’ve searched in the forum for “how do you call” and “what do you call” and have...

  3. Jun 15, 2015 · 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

  4. Apr 14, 2020 · It is in fact a conference call via Skype for Business, that's probably why I kind of don't want to say "I'm on the phone ...". Though, it should be fine. I guess I got even more confused now . It probably comes down to differences between AmE and BrE. @Roxxxannne said "I'm on a call with ..." and @london_calling said "I'm in a call with...

  5. Aug 30, 2021 · Which sentences are natural?(Before I give a lesson to my class) Let's do/take/make the roll call now. Let's do/take/make a roll call now. Let's do/take/make roll call now. Let's call roll./ Let's call the roll. Let's check/take the attendance./ Let's check/take attendance Many thanks!

  6. Jun 27, 2017 · Today I mistakenly dialed my uncle's number from my phone and started talking to my mother who was washing dishes in the kitchen, without noticing that the call is on / call is in progress/ call is on the way. Later, my uncle sent me a message and asked: "I was talking, but you were not listening; you were talking to someone else perhaps".

  7. Nov 8, 2011 · In the context of "can I call" versus "may I call," and in other examples of that kind, "can" means physical capability (I CAN call, because I have a phone, know the number, etc.), and "may" means that you are allowed to do so (I MAY call, because I am on my work break, so there are no rules forbidding me from doing it).

  8. Apr 16, 2007 · The phrase "call in" means "call into the office". It says the destination of the phone call. It has nothing to do with being sick. People often "call in" other things. You can call the office and tell them "I will be out today" because you are sick. This "out" means "out of the office" which means "not at work".

  9. Aug 28, 2010 · I am not a native speaker, but this would mean that you ask the person to call you using a phone. How else is he/she supposed to call you? I would say that "call me" is enough. If you really want to specify that the other should use a phone, then maybe: "call me up" (UK) "ring me (up)" "phone me (up)" "give me a call"

  10. Oct 18, 2010 · call on/upon someone to do something means that you say publicly that you want them to do it. Call for something means demanding that it should happen. The difference is highlighted by your examples: in you first example is the agreement demanding, in the second is Mr.Gates. I don't think they are completely interchangeable.

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