shǒu jī
mobile
The Chinese word '手机' is equivalent to mobile in English, which could mean a mobile phone or mobile device. It is widely used in daily conversation and in written language.
wǒ de shǒujī bèi tōu le
My phone was stolen.
This phrase is used when someone's phone has been taken without their permission.
tā mǎi le yī bù xīn shǒujī
He bought a new phone.
This phrase is used when someone has recently purchased a new phone.
wǒ kěyǐ jièyòng nǐ de shǒujī ma
Can I borrow your phone?
This phrase is typically used when someone wants to use another person's phone temporarily.
tā de shǒujī diào zài dìshàng le
His phone fell on the ground.
This phrase is used when someone's phone has accidentally fallen.
zhè shì nǐ de shǒujī ma
Is this your phone?
This phrase is normally used when someone finds a phone and wants to confirm its ownership.
nǐ de shǒujī zài nǎlǐ
Where is your phone?
This is a common phrase used when someone is looking for their phone.
wǒ wàng le dài shǒujī
I forgot to bring my phone.
This phrase is typically used when someone realizes they left their phone somewhere.
tā zhèngzài wán shǒujī
She is playing on her phone.
This phrase is often used when someone is busy using their phone.
wǒ de shǒujī méiyǒu diàn le
My phone is out of battery.
This phrase is generally used when a phone's battery has died.
qǐng bǎ shǒujī tiáo chéng jìngyīn
Please put your phone on silent.
This phrase is frequently used in settings where phone sounds can be distracting.