Question
26 January
- Korean
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English (US)
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Vietnamese
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Japanese
Question about English (US)
I've been taught :
to ring someone - British English
to call someone - American English
then, how should I rephrase "I'm gonna ring off now" in American English?(meaning, finishing a phone call)
I usually just say "I'm gonna go" with friends, but id rather want to know the exact counterpart expression of "to ring off".....
I've been taught :
to ring someone - British English
to call someone - American English
then, how should I rephrase "I'm gonna ring off now" in American English?(meaning, finishing a phone call)
I usually just say "I'm gonna go" with friends, but id rather want to know the exact counterpart expression of "to ring off".....
to ring someone - British English
to call someone - American English
then, how should I rephrase "I'm gonna ring off now" in American English?(meaning, finishing a phone call)
I usually just say "I'm gonna go" with friends, but id rather want to know the exact counterpart expression of "to ring off".....
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26 January
Featured answer
- English (US)
Ring off sounds British. In America we’d say I’m going to hang up now. This expression goes back to the days when you literally put down the receiver of the phone into its cradle
Highly-rated answerer
Read more comments
- English (US)
- English (US)
Ring off sounds British. In America we’d say I’m going to hang up now. This expression goes back to the days when you literally put down the receiver of the phone into its cradle
Highly-rated answerer
- Korean
@newenglandgenie That's the word right there!! yhank you so much. why didnt I remember the word hang up lmao 🙃
- English (US)
Ha ha maybe you’re a bit tired 🥱 🥰
Highly-rated answerer
- Korean
@pythonpoole thank you for the warm advice:) sure i wont use it in formal settings!
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