How to euphemistically remind everyone that the mobile phone is silent during the meeting?

In a meeting, we generally want everyone to turn their mobile phones on vibration or mute. We can euphemistically explain with warm tips: Please turn your mobile phone to mute state to conform to the scene mode of the meeting. Thank you.

Use words reasonably. Only in this way can the expression be safer, and everyone can accept specific instructions more easily to achieve the ideal use effect.

Want to use words reasonably, generally need to pay attention to the following different aspects:

(A) a thorough understanding of the meaning of words

The meaning of a word is not a simple combination of the meanings of the individual words it constitutes, but is abstractly summarized by extension and metaphor on the basis of the event background provided by the constituent elements, so we must not look at the meaning of words.

For example, "when I said goodbye, he insisted on sending me some high-grade materials." This is a generous family. "

("Generosity" refers to people who understand reason. Later, it generally refers to people who are knowledgeable or have expertise in learning. In the sentence, "generosity" is misunderstood as not stingy. )

(B) distinguish between praise and criticism

Many words have a certain emotional color, and with the different language environment, the emotional color of words will also change. Sometimes, some idioms are misused because they are not praised or criticized.

For example, "Mr. Wang loves his friends, especially young people. He not only tries his best, but also often offers help. "

("Everywhere" means that there is no place that can't be reached. Nowadays, this is a derogatory term, which is used to describe bad people doing bad things or doing bad things everywhere. It should be "meticulous" here. )

③ Distinguish objects.

The meaning of a word is centralized, which determines the general scope of application of the word.

If you don't know the habitual object or scope expressed by idioms, it will lead to arrogance between statements.

For example, "Ronaldinho took a fancy to that fashionable sportswear, but unfortunately he didn't have enough money on him, so he had to give up what he wanted."

To give up what you love is to give what you love to others. Sportswear, as a commodity, does not belong to itself. If you don't buy the goods you like because you have no money, you can't call it "reluctantly giving up what you love".