How to use "phone" in a sentence

'Why didn't we just get his phone number?' Megan asked as they drove back to Moab.

He picked up the phone

Mrs Ralston's hand was shaking as she put down the phone

When Glen answered the phone, Kyle described Aron's truck.

Kyle thanked him and put down the phone.

So I empty my pockets, and at first there is nothing helpful there: no wallet, no keys and no phone

But just to be safe he decides not to phone Emily again.

No phone, no tablet, no clothes.

"Jesus," Nick says before he can stop himself, and the girl sees him and closes the mobile phone in her hand.

Maybe it was a text on your mobile phone

Then we phone the hotel

I phone the hotel

That's enough time for them to get the money from Banff but not enough to do anything else like phone the cops

I picked up the phone

I put down the phone and looked at the desk

I heard the phone ring while I was having breakfast and Frith answered it

I put the phone down

'Captain Searle, the harbour-master, is on the phone, Madam,' he told me

We had no more phone calls from reporters and no visitors

"I tried to phone you," Favell read, "but you were out

'Shall I phone Colonel Julyan? You can tell your story to him.'

Could you come over to Manderley at once? No - I can't say anything over the phone

'Perhaps someone should phone that number

'But he's not on the phone

'Frank told me something rather strange on the phone

Tina gave her address to him, and then somehow they were talking about jazz and Benny Goodman, and then about the miserable service provided by the Las Vegas phone company, just chatting away as if they were old friends

He ran to the kitchen phone, snatched up the handset, and realized that he didn't know her number

"These days, everyone's phone seems to be tapped

Scrub away the whole trail." He reached for the phone.

Alexander hesitated with his hand on the phone

Alexander picked up the phone and gave the order.

"Do you know his phone number?"

"Wait! The phone doesn't work."

"He jinxed the guard's phone, opened the gate, and jammed the submachine gun

I received a death threat by phone the night before the arbitration - I can't say for certain that it was from the writer; the voice was so deep that it might have been his mother - and the next morning the law firm handling the studio's case assured me that they had taken extra security measures for the meeting

It was then that Commissaire Charas took the phone

'Were there any fingerprints on Mr Redding's phone?'

I told of my appointment with Protheroe and the phone call asking me to go to the Abbotts' house

I put the phone down, and turned to Melchett

Come to see Hawes at once, will you? At once, I say!' He put the phone down and turned to me