Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Cellphone"

A: It probably means that you should limit the use of your mobile phone in order to help you relax. It relates excessive phone use to excessive food consumption and relates turning off your phone to clearing your mind.

A:

I don’t get it

A: I think it refers to the "flashlight" of your phone. To turn it onn and put your phone / raise your phone up.

A: bars = the vertical lines in the cell phone signal indicator

If there are "no bars", then the cell phone is not receiving any signal from the towers.

A: I always check my cellphone. If I don't, I get really nervous and I feel like there's some new information there and I also need to check whether or not I got a new kakaotalk message.

A: We have a cellphone = You and I have one cellphone. There is one cellphone and we both use it.

We have cellphones = I have a cellphone, and you have a cellphone. There are two cellphones. So we each have our own cellphone.

A: There is no difference. The first sentence sounds slightly unatural, though, but the meaning is perfectly clear. The word order of the second sentence sounds better.

A: "Speaking on the cellphone on the train" means using your cellphone to talk to someone. "Using a cellphone on the train" could mean that your making a phone call, texting, checking the weather, or lots of other things.

何か質問があれば答えます

A: JaesunB is correct.
but you could use
" Would you lend me your phone please?"

A: In my mind, "charge my phone" means to recharge the battery, while "recharge my phone" means to add credit on a pre-paid plan.

Others may use those words differently, though.

A: ваша версия близко к правильности, но все-таки немного не то.

Если бы вы написали: He hadn't had a cellphone until she gave him hers, тогда было бы правильно. Но это уже значит что-то другое. Это значит:

У него никогда не было сотового телефона до того, как она ему дала свой.

A: @Sana_Kyoto There's no notification sound.

My phone isn't making a notification sound.

A: I bought a cellphone during a sale.

A: I would just say can instead of could

A: @chen10533:
Mobile phone(UK)

A: you could say “what apps on your phone do you like?” or “what’s your favorite app?”

A: Yes, but I would say 'on' instead of 'in'.

A: She realized that she left her cellphone in the bus - from this sentence we don't know exactly she left her phone in the bus or may be somewhere else.
She realized that she had left her cellphone in the bus - from this sentence we know exactly, that she left her cellphone in the bus, because "had left" it is past perfect, this time show two events, but one event happened before second, so we have: she had left her cell phone in the bus, she went out from bus and realized that she forgot her cellphone, so she left her cellphone in the bus exactly.

A: better to say, "I can't hear you, my speaker doesn't work." or "I can't hear you, my speaker isn't working."

A: 質問:
"as always" って、 普段の意味? いつもの意味?
普段の場合= "as usual"
いつもの場合= "always"
だから、
"As usual, my phone hinders me from studying"
もしくは
"My phone always hinders me from studying."

hinderはちょっと難しい単語から、もっと簡単な単語は"distract" です