phone-in - ορισμός. Τι είναι το phone-in
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  • πώς χρησιμοποιείται η λέξη
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  • χρησιμοποιείται πιο συχνά στον προφορικό ή γραπτό λόγο
  • επιλογές μετάφρασης λέξεων
  • παραδείγματα χρήσης (πολλές φράσεις με μετάφραση)
  • ετυμολογία

Τι (ποιος) είναι phone-in - ορισμός

PROGRAMME FORMAT IN WHICH VIEWERS OR LISTENERS ARE INVITED TO AIR THEIR LIVE COMMENTS
Call-in; Phone–in; Phone in; Calling-in; Calling in; Callingin

phone-in         
(phone-ins)
A phone-in is a programme on radio or television in which people telephone with questions or opinions and their calls are broadcast. (mainly BRIT; in AM, usually use call-in
)
She took part in a BBC radio phone-in programme.
N-COUNT
phone in         
1.
If you phone in to a radio or television show, you telephone the show in order to give your opinion on a matter that the show has raised.
Listeners have been invited to phone in to pick the winner.
PHRASAL VERB: V P
2.
If you phone in to a place, you make a telephone call to that place.
He has phoned in to say he is thinking over his options.
PHRASAL VERB
3.
If you phone in an order for something, you place the order by telephone.
Just phone in your order three or more days prior to departure.
PHRASAL VERB: V P n, also V n P
4.
If you phone in sick, you telephone your workplace to say that you will not come to work because you are ill.
On Monday I was still upset and I phoned in sick to work.
PHRASE: V inflects
phone-in         
¦ noun a radio or television programme during which listeners or viewers telephone the studio and participate.

Βικιπαίδεια

Phone-in

In broadcasting, a phone-in or call-in is a programme format in which viewers or listeners are invited to air their live comments by telephone, usually in respect of a specific topic selected for discussion on the day of the broadcast. On radio (especially talk radio), it is common for an entire programme to be dedicated to a phone-in session. On television, phone-in's are often part of a wider discussion programme: a current example in the UK is the "Jeremy Vine" TV show.

The concept dates to the early radio era: a December 1924 BBC 5NG Nottingham phone-in programme is described in a 1925 Radio Times article: "listeners ... enjoyed the novelty of hearing their own voices taking part". A prior attempted phone-in to a BBC 2LO London programme "led to such a rush on the telephones that the Post Office had to intervene".

Speech based Talk Radio UK was launched in 1995, with much of its programming featuring phone-ins. It also introduced the notion of the shock jock to the UK, with presenters like Caesar the Geezer and Tommy Boyd constructing heated discussions.

Ian Hutchby has researched power relations in phone ins, looking at arguments and confrontations. Using conversation analysis, he describes how the host retains power through devices such as "The Second Position" – the concept of going second in a discussion, giving the host time to formulate a response.

Similarly, the last word is always the broadcast word. The public can choose to end the conversation, but they are doing so by withdrawing from the interactional arena (Hutchby, 1996: 94-5; Talbot et al.).

In 2007, the BBC suspended all phone-in competitions (but not voting) due to an internal inquiry into corruption in the production of these games in shows such as charity telethons after a nationwide inquiry into the whole process leading to the cancellation of ITV Play.

In Ireland Liveline is a popular afternoon phone in show broadcast by RTÉ Radio 1 that is hosted by Joe Duffy. The phone in program usually focuses on consumer issues, current affairs and complaints from members of the public regarding various issues. The program and its presenter are frequently lampooned by numerous Irish comedians, one being David McSavage, who play on the popular perception that the program is merely an outlet for the angst of serial complainers and housewives while providing entertainment for those who revel in listening to despair and tales of misery delivered the callers. A quality of the show that is frequently satirized is Duffy's seemingly exasperated expressions of despair upon hearing of the plight of a caller.

Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για phone-in
1. Box 482'' London, W2 7YG Phone in the U.K÷ 07786 '84832 or 07'30 6'1575 Phone in the USA÷ 001 267 ''2 2004 Email÷ dcfhr@dcfhr.org Website÷ www.dcfhr.org
2. The police department phone in Clay City rang busy.
3. The old rotary phone in my apartment is hopeless.
4. Pyatskuny‘s 50 people have only the phone in the grocery.
5. Though there‘s a BT phone in reception, which is fine.