It is correct. It is also very formal.
Yes, saying "This is she" is technically correct for formal situations, as it follows traditional grammar rules. However, many people use "This is her" in casual conversation, which is also widely accepted.
"Yes, this is he" is correct grammar. It is the preferred way to answer the phone when someone is asking for you by name. Using "he" instead of "him" is grammatically correct in this context.
"Quien habla" means "Who is speaking" in Spanish. It is a common phrase used when answering a phone call or when someone is trying to identify the person speaking on the other end.
Both sentences are correct. "Who am I speaking with" is a more formal way to ask for someone's identity on the phone, while "Who am I talking to" is a more casual way to ask the same question.
One would answer, "This is she." Using "she" is the correct form when answering the phone or identifying oneself in a formal context.
yes
"Yes, this is he" is correct grammar. It is the preferred way to answer the phone when someone is asking for you by name. Using "he" instead of "him" is grammatically correct in this context.
Honestly, both are polite and correct. I would use "nice speaking with you" over the phone and "nice speaking to you" in person. Because over the phone your speaking with something. In person your talking directly to someone.
When answering your own phone a simple "Hello" will do. You may be more formal and say: "Smith residence, this is Terry" If you are picking up the phone after someone has called you to it: "This is Terry (your first name)." When answering a residential phone belonging to friends or family "You have reached the Smith residence, how may I help you?" use the last/family name of the household. When answering a business phone check with your employer for the wording they prefer, but something like "Thank you for calling XYZ company, how may I direct your call?" will work. If you are answering your own phone (extension) at work: "Good day, this is Terry Smith (use your correct name), how may I help you?" is fine, unless the company has a preferred method of answering. Check with your employer. In some cases, where you are working in a specific department and the phone is not your sole responsibility, you could use: "Shipping & Receiving, this is Terry, how may I help you?" * NOTE* When identifying yourself on the phone try not to say "This is Terry speaking" it makes it sound as if your last name is Speaking.
You actually program a computer, rather than a phone. What happens is that the computer sends the call to a predefined number based on the extension dialed in the virtual answering service. Then, when someone dials in to the virtual answering service, your phone rings, wherever that phone might be.
Usually, you can tell by always busy, talking to someone else, and not answering the phone (during the night).
No one knows that in less there really smart
The purpose of a phone answering service is to receive your telephone calls when you are away from your phone. A phone answering service is invaluable if you are frequently unavailable.
I assume you are at home to make this choice. You can always get the message correct with an answering machine, but then that means you don't answer your phone. The answering machine is your only if you are away from home.
There are many sources with information on business phone answering services. One of the most popular sources is a site called Nextiva. Another trusted source is 8x8.
A GPS tracking device in your cell phone can be useful for locating someone who has their cell phone on but is not answering it. This would be an emergency situation.
NO you do not have 2 unplug a cell phone b4 answering it
this is her. This is she. "Her" is a possessive.