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mobile

adjective (mobile); noun (a mobile, mobiles)

«mobile» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Mobile means able to move or be moved easily from place to place. tree →
  2. A mobile (or mobile phone) is a phone you carry with you; in the USA it is usually called a cell phone. tree →
  3. A mobile is also a hanging decoration with parts that move in the air, often above a baby's cot. tree →
  4. Mobile is also the name of a city in Alabama, USA. tree →

In the lessons

In everyday life and safety pupils learn rules for mobile phones: not in class, not while crossing the road, keep personal information private and tell an adult about upsetting messages. In science «mobile» describes things and animals that can move. Phrases: «mobile phone», «mobile home», «mobile library», «mobile number», «be mobile again».

Examples

  • Turn off your mobile in the cinema. tree →
  • Do not look at your mobile when crossing the road. tree →
  • The mobile library visits our village every Tuesday. tree →
  • We made a mobile of planets to hang in the classroom. tree →
  • Grandad is mobile again after his knee operation. tree →
  • Can I have your mobile number? tree →
  • They live in a mobile home near the beach. tree →
  • The baby watched the mobile spinning above her cot. tree →

Note

British/Irish/Australian/NZ: «mobile» or «mobile phone»; American: «cell phone» or «cell». Pronunciation: UK MOH-bile, US MOH-bul. Noun «mobility»; opposite adjective «immobile».

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/mobile/