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

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A: Using earphones is the only courteous way to listen to audio in public without disturbing others.

A: Both earbuds and earphones go in your ears! They can also be called "in ear headphones". Headphones are the ones that cover your ears 😊

A: earphones are little audio phones that go into your ear only. but headphones go on your head and are much larger

A: “Earphones” only go in your ears. “Headphones” go over your head and cover your ears. But, some people use both words for both kinds

A: Earbuds are the ones that go inside your ear like airpods from apple and Headphones are the ones that go over your ear and over your head and you can use earphone for either earbud or headphones

A: 1. Earphone is one earphone of a pair of earphones.
2. Earphones and a pair of earphones are the same thing.
Bonus: Earphones go IN your ears but headphones go on your ears.

A: yes. Animals can be said to “own” things as well, but it would be unusual in trees, mountains, etc.

Although I realise you were using “own” in the sense of “belonging to”, it still carries that sense of possession. Like “stay on your own side” does not mean you own that side like you own your car, but there is still that idea of “possession”.

A: earphones
earbuds

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A: Piccolissimi errori :)

You should say earphones instead of earphone it’s a plural noun.

I would say.. “... tell me something just shout.” You can add out loud but it is redundant here but it’s not wrong just a style choice.

Instead of near me I would say “come over” or if you want to be very specific “come (over) by (me)”

A: "He is wearing earphones only [in] one of his ears."

Normally, headphones go over/on the ears.

A:

I think I understand now, I’ll edit my sentences.

“Do these earbuds fit these?”

“Do these earbuds go with these?”

“Will I be able to use these earbuds with these?”

I am saying “these” because “earphones”/“headphones” is always plural, just like “scissors”
(“This” would not sound bad, I just think it is more correct to say “these”)

A: I brought new earphones a month ago and they’re already lost.

A: Almost perfect, but it would be more common to say "I hate it" instead of just "I hate".