A phone might screech when calling a certain person because of the phone the other party has. Some phones screech. It is possible the other person being called has their cell phone on speaker all of the time. Talking on a headset can also make a phone screech when the volume is turned up to high.
That depends on what you mean. On the phone that is making the call, and on that person's phone bill, the call will show up at the time in the time zone from which the call was placed. The phone of the person receiving the call, and that person's phone bill (if, for example, you pay for incoming calls on a cellphone), will show the call at the time it was received.
Dial the person's phone number. When the phone is answered, start talking.
On the phone.
the first person that made that call
A person with a cell phone can put that number on the National do Not Call Registry. The do not call registry shows telephone numbers that are not okay to call.
Debt collection agencies should not be allowed to call a person's work phone to get ahold of them.
A cell phone does not have a busy signal. If the person is on the phone, the call would go to voicemail, or it would go to call waiting.
Call her early the next day and ask her if she tried to call, because you were busy and/or were away from the phone.
Eastern Screech Owl:http://www.owlpages.com/owls.php?genus=Megascops&species=asioWestern Screech Owl:http://www.owlpages.com/owls.php?genus=Megascops&species=kennicottii
umm by phone or if the question is meant to be (waht do you call a person with a lot of money) that answer is rich
You can make a three-way call if you subscribe to the service that is offered by most phone companies. You typically place a call to the first person, place them on hold, call the second person, and press talk on your phone to bring everyone to the same call. On landlines, you usually have one person on the line, push the flash button and call the other person, then push the flash button again.
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