Can we talk on phone or over phone?

Over the phone refers to the means of communication. To use that type of comm. On the phone refers more to the gadget itself.

What does it mean to talk on the phone?

vb. 1 intr; often foll by: to or with to express one’s thoughts, feelings, or desires by means of words (to); speak (to) 2 intr to communicate or exchange thoughts by other means.

How do you talk over a call?

To ensure that the call is really over, use these steps:

1. Summarize the content of the call.
2. Ask if there are any topics or questions to be addressed.
3. Set a time for a follow-up call or meeting.
4. Give the other person a chance to respond and say goodbye. and.
5. Say goodbye and hang up.

Is it over a call or on a call?

Yes, in some cases “over” can be used as during, but this is not one of those cases. I would suggest “in a call”. That conveys that your explanation will be “in” (that is, part of) the planned call. And there’s nothing wrong with “during the call”.

Can we discuss over a call?

Yes, you can use ‘over the phone’ regardless of tense/time. It’s an expression. It doesn’t mean any particular phone.

What’s the difference between speaking over the phone and speaking with someone personally?

The difference between Face to Face Communication and Telephone Conversation is that Face to Face Communication is more personal than Telephone Conversation. Face to Face Communication is a way of social interaction which allows the person to communicate with another person directly.

Can we connect over a call?

How are we talking on the phone?

When you speak into a cell phone a microphone turns your voice into electrical signals. The radio wave travels through the air to a nearby cell tower; the tower sends your voice to the person you are calling and the process is reversed so that the person on the other end can hear your voice.

Is it correct to say telephonic conversation?

Telephone conversations are not descriped as ‘telephonic’. You could use either, as indicated in the other sentences. My preference as a native English speaker would be ‘in’ each time. is completely incorrect and you should not use it at all.

Is it correct to say as discussed?

This is not correct. Don’t use this phrase. “Discussed” is in past tense, so it signals that a conversation already happened.

Why is talking face to face better than texting?

The results were very surprising. In this scenario, most of the students that I surveyed answered that they would tell the person face to face if they were annoying them. Although, 35\% of the teens surveyed chose texting them.