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

A: The first Apple product to use that lowercase i was the iMac, which at the time stood for "Internet Macintosh." Since then the i has been used even on products that don't connect to the internet, such as the iPod.

A: R.I.P. is short for the Latin phrase "Requiescat in pace," which means, "may he rest in peace." (This phrase is often said by Ezio in the Assassins Creed series.)

We shorten this to "Rest In Peace" so that it will also fit R.I.P. in English.

A: Revisa la pregunta para ver la respuesta

A: edition. SE stands for special edition

A: The original expression is "a watched pot never boils." It means that something you are waiting to happen will not happen if you are concentrating on it.

I believe the iPhone part is something that Siri said. If you are setting a timer on your phone, you should not sit there and watch it count down the time. It's like watching a pot and waiting for it to boil.

A: “I got an iPhone” - One would use this phrase to answer someone asking them about a recent purchase. One would usually answer with “got” when someone asks them a question with the word “get”

For example:
Friend 1: So what kind of phone did you get?
Friend 2: I got an iPhone

Or another example with “get” and “got”:
Friend 1: Did you get the message I sent you?
Friend 2: Yeah, I got it


“I have an iPhone” - One would use this phrase to answer someone asking them about a phone (or any other subject) that they have had in their possession for a while. One would usually answer with “have” when someone asks them a question with the word “have”

For example:
Friend 1: What kind of phone do you have?
Friend 2: I have an iPhone

Or another example:
Friend 1: Do you have the notes from class?
Friend 2: Yes, I have the notes

NOTE: Saying “Yes, I got the notes” instead of “Yes, I have the notes” here would not be proper sentence structure.

In terms of which is more casual, both are commonly used so it is okay to use either as long as you follow the proper sentence structure.

I hope this explanation was clear :)!

A: well both can mean the same thing as it can be interpreted as the same hint. However, if we did deep between the two words “fragile” and “delicate”, if you consider it fragile it must mean that it’s very easily broken and should be handled carefully. The same can go for delicate, but it’s more used to refer to it’s fine texture or structure. Though delicate may work as fragile as well.

A: @0343-osashimi It's also normal to say "I'm charging my iPhone while washing the dishes."

A: face recognition is the name of the technology so I think the first is more correct. Identity has to do with things beyond your face, including your name and personal data.

A: @OliviaEnatsu: they are the same

A: I dropped my iPhone in the toilet. Haa! I’m glad I backed it up!

A: I recommend that you set your iPhone keyboard to "Japanese kana flick input only". This will allow you enter text quickly.

A: Reservations for the iPhone will start tomorrow

A: "Please tell me some fun game apps for the iPhone." (Most literal)
"Any recommendations for fun game apps on the iPhone?" (More natural)

A: Are you interested in app developments?

A: front-facing camera

A: I'm getting very tired of my iPhone, I always have to input the password because it doesn't certificate my fingerprint.

A: I took out my iPhone to use the RunKeeper app.

And

I took my iPhone with me to use the RunKeeper app.

Or

I took my iPhone with me so that I could use the RunKeeper app.

Nothing wrong with the way you wrote it. Anyone of them would be appropriate.

A: The iPhone has been used by more people than any other smartphone.

A: I grabbd my iPhone to checked my messages, however it was not my iPhone, but the remote control for the air conditioner. I laughed at myself for my mistake in the workplace.