cellphone

IPA/sˈɛlfəʊn/
KK[sˈɛlfon]IPA/sˈɛlfoʊn/

cellphone — 名詞

1. A small telephone that you can carry with you and use anywhere, connecting to a

1.名詞A2
釋義

手機

可攜帶的無線通訊裝置

A small telephone that you can carry with you and use anywhere, connecting to a network of radio signals instead of through wires. It can make calls, send text messages, and run apps for the internet, maps, and games.

例句

A commuter pulled out her cellphone to see she would arrive late.

一名通勤者拿出手機,發現自己會遲到。

use cellphone to check something

Dr. Okafor asked the patient to call his wife on his cellphone.

Okafor 醫生請病人用手機打電話給他的太太。

call someone on cellphone

同義詞
  • mobile phone

    More common in British English; same meaning and level of formality.

  • smartphone

    A cellphone with advanced computing features, internet access, and a touchscreen — a subset of cellphones.

  • handset

    More technical or business-oriented; can also refer to the part of a landline phone you hold to your ear.

反義詞
  • landline

    A phone connected by wires to a fixed network, used only in one location.

文法句型

cellphone + verb (ring, vibrate, die)

use/check/answer + cellphone

cellphone + noun (number, screen, charger)

用法筆記

Cellphone is used more in American English. In British English, mobile phone is more common. Both terms are understood everywhere.

常見錯誤

I forgot my cellphone at house.
I left my cellphone at home.
💡'forgot' works alone ('I forgot my cellphone') but 'leave + at + place' is more natural for location.
My cellphone electricity is dead.
My cellphone battery died.
💡'electricity' is not the right word; 'battery' is the rechargeable power source.