Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Battery"

A: If there is no electricity, blackout, power cut, then it will keep working by battery power. Batteries are there for back up

A: You can change it ,
Replace it by another one

A: A place where batteries are charged, where you can go to exchange spent batteries for fresh ones.

A: "On impact" is when one thing hits another.
"When the battery fell out on impact" means that the battery got knocked out when it hit something, such as the floor for example.

A: there should be 1 hour between checking the first time, and checking the second time.

A: The batteries need to be replaced
Do we have any batteries?
What type of batteries does it need?

A: Battery drain is more of a noun, but there are a lot of variations on that.

Ex:
My battery's gonna be drained, wait gotta charge up.

You should take care of your phone's battery or else you're gonna drain your battery.

A: Here "Low power mode" or "power saving mode" is when your phone will minimize the resources it uses to draw less power. Meaning, it will try and use as little power as possible, by stopping background apps and dimming your phone to avoid draining your battery all the way down to 0%.

I would say "My phone automatically enters power saving mode at 20% (battery life)," or "If my phone only has 20% (battery life) left, my phone will enter power saving mode." - We generally leave out the "battery life" part since it is implied that is what we are talking about.

A: "Build" has the connotation of taking deliberate and possibly complex steps. "Make" is using for any kind of creation. You build a car, but make a mess. You can also make a car


The term build suggests the assembly of something from parts, whether those parts are wood or steel (boats) or scraps of code (software).

The term manufacture indicates the creation of some tangible thing using a mechanical or chemical process, regardless of the particular technique, but often on a large scale. It could include boats, steel, or processed food (but not simply grown food)

A: There is no difference, supposed to and meant have the same meaning

A: neither are correct although the first one is grammatically correct. if you want to say you have no more physical batteries to put in your phone, you say the first one. if you want to say your phone is at 0% battery, it's "I've run out of battery for the phone" (or "on the phone" also works).

A: We wouldn’t say 2 same batteries. 2 batteries of the same type makes more sense. You should use two batteries of the same type in your devices, for example.

A: We do not say:
My battery is completed.
or
My battery is ended.

We do say:
My battery died. (This is the best option. We say it all the time.)
My battery is finished.
My battery is gone.
I have no battery left.

Or you can use any other phrase that means “to die”. Such as,
My phone “kicked the bucket”. Which means “my phone died”.

A: A battery pack, a portable charger or a power bank.

A: @mashichi65: + can stand for plus or positive. - stands for minus or negative.

In regards to a battery, + would stand for positive charge and - is negative charge. Hope that helps :)

A: I need to charge my phone. The battery is low.
My phone is about to die. I need to charge it.

A: Electric motorcycle

A: and the statement is simply saying that before you charge the phone you wait for it to get below 20%. after would just sound weird. of course your battery fell after charging it. that's what batteries do.

A: Yes that's fine. We don't have a more specific term

A: @yupiv If you are going to use the term battery issue rephrase to sentence to "There is an issue with the batteries"

A: Does your dictionary need multiple batteries to work? Or only one?

...realized there are no batteries in....

...some dry cell batteries.