telephone

Anglisy

Matoanteny

telephone

mampita (fampahalalana, hafatra, vaovao, sns) amin'ny alalan'ny telefaona ()
- David telephoned his apologies to his mother. On the way we had had our first puncture, and had taken some time to change the wheel, as we were unable to find the jack. – V
- He telephoned what he knew to his chief, the information such as to cause the smug complacency of that gentlemen in his henchman's prowess to vanish from his expression, – Xavier Herbert, Soldiers’ Women, Sydney, N.S.W., Angus and Robertson, 4482528, 1961
mifandray amin'ny alalan'ny telefaonina
- The length ganger saw the train passing with the van derailed and promptly telephoned the Sandbach signalman, who restored his signals to danger, but not in time to stop the train before the final derailment occurred. – Talking of Trains: Derailment near Holmes Chapel, Trains Illustrated, London, Ian Allan Publishing, 0141-9935, 35845948, 1961, November
manome rafi-telefaona
- The London County Council prepared careful estimates for telephoning London in 1898, and those estimates were submitted to Parliament. It contended that it could provide a telephone service for the County Council area of London at £38 per subscriber capital outlay, after setting aside the necessary funds for the debt charge and after paying the Post Office the 10 per cent. royalty. – J. Williams Benn, The Telephone Deal, The Speaker: The Liberal Review, London; Paris, Cassell and Co.,, V (New Series), 115, 1, 1566794713, 14 December 1901
mandefa amin'ny halavirana lavitra
- Do you hear the chemical accents of the sun? / Do you telephone the roar of the waters over the earth? – Bare Almond-trees, 3
mifandray amin'olona amin'ny alalan'ny telefaonina izy, manao antso an-telefaonina
- I came down like a wolf on the fold, didn't I? Why didn't I telephone? Strategy, my dear boy, strategy. This is a surprise attack, and I'd no wish that the garrison, forewarned, should escape.
- Having completed their task, Fireman Page telephoned from a lineside box to the next signal cabin, briefly reported the incident and said that, as no high explosive had dropped and the track was safe, they proposed proceeding "at caution". – Top Link Drivers: XXI—Driver H. Blunt, L.N.E.R., The Railway Magazine, London, Tothill Press, 0033-8923, 1256058197, 1944, July–August
- The only chance we had was to telephone to the manager of the hotel in Calgary to send two bottles of Scotch without fail by the next train leaving Calgary for the west. – Martin Nordegg, The Possibilities of Canada are Truly Great: Memoirs 1906–1924, Convincing a European Expert, T. D. Regehr, Toronto, Ont., Macmillan of Canada, 427669, 1971