That could help, yes. But I'd still have to get back all the numbers that I need.Buy a cheap pre-paid phone that is compatible with your phone carrier and have the number transferred to that phone. Then, when mom comes home, you can get your phone back and transfer the service back to it. The bonus is that you will have a spare phone after that
Yes, I think that might be a good idea. Though the closest is my older brother.Or, your mom can ask the principal if your aunt or uncle or some other adult relative can pick up the phone in her place.
You don't need to get dramatic. Nobody is going to die.Are you saying you NEED your phone? That your life, as you know it, won't be the same without it? That you'll just die if you don't get it back right this minute?
Sure.....but in the old days, NOBODY had a phone so it wasn't weird when a person was suddenly lost from communication. There were different expectations of communicating.Gimme a break. You don't NEED the phone. Cell phones are a fairly new concept. Heck, the majority of we "old folks" got along just fine for many, many years before such an animal even existed.
My boss was really confused and frantic last week when he couldn't get hold of me. And he's old.
Great. But who would I call? I don't actually KNOW anyone's phone number!! lol.Need to make a phone call? Grab a quarter (or whatever it costs these days) and use a payphone.
Wow. Hundreds of times I remember to turn my phone off before class starts and then I forget one time and I lose 'adult status'.She's all about demanding her phone back but she's not interested in leaving it at home or in her locker during class. Doesn't sound like much of an adult to me.
It's really intense being an adult.
You must be perfect.
One of my teachers didn't iron his shirt the other day. He told us that he ran out of time on this one occasion. Doesn't sound like much of an adult to me.