To sign "handphone" in American Sign Language (ASL), you can fingerspell the letters for H-A-N-D-P-H-O-N-E.
The reason being, is because it was called a mobile before, before it was called a cell phone. The reason people call it a mobile phone is because it is mobile, and it doesn't have the restriction of a certain lengnth of electrical lead. The reason it was changed to cell phone in the USA, is because they run on a cell (battery), not an electrical lead.
No country actually says berger instead of burger. It is mostly the accent of Eastern European countries such as Germany combined with the word burger that sounds like berger.
I think we say "abattoir mobile"
Apple probably stopped funding that feature. So sad :(
You can say "following" or "subsequent to" instead of "after".
It will just say mobile.
Yes, I can say "mines" instead of "my" if you prefer.
In the US, it is customary for the photography to command "say cheese" when taking a photograph of a person or group of people. This is intended to get the subject smiling naturally. Other countries have different customs. In Bulgaria, they say "cabbage." In Denmark, the command is "say orange." In Germany, it is often "spaghetti" or "cheesecake." In Iran, the equivalent is "apple."
Because they're using the Japanese name for it. Most of the citizens of eastern countries use the Japanese names instead of the English names.
You can say either cell phone or mobile phone on a resume. Either will be acceptable and will be understood by the reader.
mobile ko hindi me chalta firta kahete hai