Adjective
Nouns: Carla, message, machine
Adjective: answering
Adverb: to
Note: the word about, sometimes an adverb, is used as a conjunction in this sentence.
I can give you several sentences.I sent a message to my mom saying I'd be late.Did you get my text message?There's a message on your voice mail."Message in a bottle" (song by Sting)
Yes. The TTY (TeleTYpe), TDD (Telecommunications Device for the Deaf), and TT (Text Telephone) acronyms are used interchangeably to refer to any type of text-based telecommunications equipment used by a person who does not have enough functional hearing to understand speech, even with amplification. The person sending a message types it on a small keyboard, and the person receiving the message reads the text on the display. In order for a person to use a text telephone, the individual at the other end of the conversation must also have one, or they must use a relay service. A relay service provides an operator who reads the text on a TTY and speaks the message into a telephone and/or listens on a telephone and types the message on a TTY. A TTY device is used to communicate by people with speech and hearing impairments. A user with a speech impairment can type a message on the TTY machine and the machine will send the message through a phone line or mobile signal. For users with hearing impairments, the TTY machine will turn voice messages into text messages so the user can read them. While a TTY machine may sound a lot like text messaging, its actual functions are more seamless. TTY machines allow users to continuously communicate as part of one conversation, without receiving constant message notifications and updates like from text messages. During a TTY conversation, the messages appear immediately on the other partyβs TTY screen without interruption. TTY devices can be connected to both landlines and cell phones, allowing for portable communication.
There are 2 syllables in message.
B2B message stands for back to back message.
On
Adjective
An automated message which is currently already pre-recorded on a device such as a answering machine.
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.
Many phones today come with the answering machine already built in. When a caller leaves a message, the voice becomes a stream of bytes. Inside the answering machine, there is a microcontroller that digitizes the message the caller left. An analog-to-digital converter makes the voice digital. The digital answering machine uses solid state memory storage. The digitalized message is stored in low-power RAM (Random Access Memory). When a message is left on an answering machine and digitized into bytes of data, it is stored at a specific address in RAM. When the owner plays back his messages, the microcontroller reads the bytes from RAM and sends them through a digital-to-analog converter. Then the owner of the answering machine hears the caller's voice and message through the speakers. When the owner deletes a message, other messages are still available and will be played in order. This is because RAM is a high-speed memory device. The microcontroller moves up the other messages into freed-up space when a previous message is deleted. Kazuo Hashimoto invented the digital answering machine in 1983. It was called the Automatic Digital Telephone Answering Device. An answering machine is also commonly referred to as an answerphone or telephone answering device (TAD). The owner records a greeting that is played when the answering machine answers a phone call, and the answering machine can be set to answer after a certain number of rings. Another common feature of digital answering machines is that the owner can remotely check his messages by calling home and keying in a code.
My answering machine stopped operating correctly..when anyone calls the message is that I do not have a mailbox set up...how do I correct this?
An answering machine is a device that automatically answers your telephone after a set amount of time ringing. The caller will then hear a per-recorded message (that you've recorded) and get an opportunity to leave a message on the machine for you to hear at your leisure. Most home phones have a built-in answering machine these days, but you can still find them at office supply stores and electronics stores.
Recorded answering machine messages can be found in several places. Some of these places include Answering Machine Messages, Sound Board, and Aha Jokes. Additionally phone carriers have prerecorded answering machine messages.
There isn't an easy way of doing that. The only way you can actually put a song as your answering machine is to have it playing on speakers and hold your phone up to it while you are supposed to be "recording" a message
The Rockford Files with James Garner.
British Telecom used to market one of the first digital answering machines I ever saw about 10 years ago - it could be set to call you if someone left a message on it. Can't remember the model number though.
The typewriter is a device used to type the words you wish to express in your communication. A telephone merely allows to to speak to either the recipient of your message, or an answering device such as voicemail or an answering machine.
When taking a message on the phone (assuming you don't have an answering machine), you need to know these things about the caller:NameWho they want to talk toWhy they calledWhen they can call backUrgency of call