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Cellphone in Tagalog is "telepono" or "cellphone" (pronounced as "selpon").
No, a cellphone cannot be considered a language. A cellphone is a device used for communication, but it does not have its own language. It is the user who communicates using language through the device.
If a cellphone is rooted, it means that the user has gained privileged access to the device's operating system, allowing them to make changes and access features that are typically restricted. Rooting a cellphone can provide more customization options and control over the device, but it can also void the warranty and expose the device to security risks.
Certainly! Two words that contain the root 'chron' are "chronological" and "chronic".
The term 'to the ground' is a prepositional phrase; the noun 'ground' is the object of the preposition 'to'.The preposition relates the object of the preposition (ground) to another word in the sentence.Examples:The cellphone fell to the ground. (the preposition 'to' relates the verb 'fell' to the noun 'ground')I keep my ear to the ground. (the preposition 'to' relates the noun 'ear' to the noun 'ground')
Tagalog term for cellphone: teleponong selyular;note: The word cellphone is acceptable in Tagalog conversation.
if you need help you have a cellphone
Call his cellphone you DUMMYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Call his cellphone you DUMMYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Call his cellphone you DUMMYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
Texting on a cellphone can become addicting
Cellphone is a noun.
There are no perfect rhymes for the word cellphone.
How can I enter my contacts from my cellphone?
Cellphone in Tagalog is "telepono" or "cellphone" (pronounced as "selpon").
yes
Yes, cellphone is a common noun.
Cellphone's Dead was created in 2003.
Yes, "cellphone" is a compound word.