Telephone Etiquette just means etiquette on the telephone. Which means you do not slam the phone on people, do not play pranks, do not drop the phone suddenly, do not keep the caller waiting for too long, DO introduce yourself (unless you are very familiar with the person. E.g: Best friends since young. * Do take note some phones do not have caller ID, so it is best to introduce yourself.), hang up because you are embarrassed as you dialed the wrong number, call random people (which is also prank calling- A major no-no.). Answer the phone with a 'Hello?', not a 'yo' or 'Yellow' or 'Yep' (If you know it is your friend then it is fine, i guess), always put the phone down gently if you need to get a person for the caller, don't just yell for the person (e.g: DAD!). Do keep a pen and paper next to the phone, so the caller will not get frustrated while waiting for you to get a pen; choose a good time to call, don't call before 10 am and after 8pm (unless it's VERY VERY X10 Urgent); also, ask politely for the person you're calling (e.g: May i please speak to so and so. Not: Oi! I wanna talk to so and so!). Hope this answers what telephone etiquette is. :) If you have any questions just drop a notice on my message board
Basic, commonsense courtesy: a pleasant tone of voice, minding your Ps and Qs, ending calls politely, npt hanging up abruptly or banging the handset down, etc.
You may have noticed that one of the most important qualities sought by companied recruiting telephone service, enquiries and reception personnel is, "a pleasant telephone manner".
Yes, telephone etiquette is as important as good behavior in person.
list and discuss the factors that influence the telephone etiquette
The cast of Telephone Etiquette - 1974 includes: Sam Neill
Patricia A. Garner has written: 'The office telephone' -- subject(s): Telephone etiquette, Telephone in business
Diane M. Palmer has written: 'The telephone handbook for medical and dental practices' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Telephone, Telephone etiquette, Telephone in medicine
The telephone from the Greek: tēle, meaning "far" and phōnē, meaning "voice"
James Glennon has written: 'Making friends with 100 composers' -- subject(s): Composers, Biography 'Making friends with piano music' -- subject(s): Analysis, appreciation, Piano music 'All about weddings and etiquette' -- subject(s): Etiquette, Table etiquette, Letter writing, Telephone etiquette, Wedding etiquette, Travel etiquette 'Making friends with opera' -- subject(s): Operas, Stories, plots
Etiquette is like a rules or laws that need to follow
De rigueur
Netiquette, meaning "network etiquette", is a noun.
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It means the telephone is not working.