Saturday, September 10, 2016

hang up

to hang something.

  • He hung up his coat.
  • Tom hung up his coat.
  • May I hang up your coat?
  • Tom wondered where to hang up his coat.
  • Tom opened the closet to hang up his coat.
  • Tom opened the closet and hung up his coat.
  • I am hanging up my shirts.
  • Tom hung up his keys on the hook.
  • The picture that you hung up yesterday afternoon fell down this morning.


to end a phone call.

  • Don't hang up, but hold on please.
  • I'm going to hang up now.
  • Don't hang up yet, please.
  • She hung up angrily.
  • He hung up.
  • I hung up and called her back again.
  • I hung up and called her again.
  • Please hang up and the operator will call you back.
  • I called Tom to apologize to him, but he hung up on me.
  • I called Susan to apologize to her, but she hung up on me.
  • Tom called Mary to apologize to her, but she hung up on him.
  • As soon as I hung up, the phone started ringing again.
  • No sooner had I hung up than the phone started ringing again.
  • She made me so angry on the telephone that I hung up on her.
  • He hung up before I finished.
  • The operator told me to hang up and wait for a moment.
  • Tom was just about to hang up when he heard Mary scream.
  • I've got to hang up now. Someone is waiting to use the phone.
  • Dan apologized and hung up.
  • Tom apologized and then hung up.
  • She hung up without saying good-bye.
  • Please wait a moment and don't hang up.
  • Finally, Susan cuts her mother short, promises to write, and hangs up.
  • She hung up in silence.
  • Please don't hang up.
  • I have to hang up.
  • Don't hang up.


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