Pronunciation: [ˈɛnd ðə kˈɔːl] (IPA) 
The phrase "end the call" is spelled phonetically as /ɛnd ðə kɔl/. The first syllable, "end," is pronounced with the short "e" sound as in "let." The next part, "the," is pronounced with a voiced "th" sound, similar to that in the word "they." Lastly, "call" is pronounced with the long "o" sound, as in "ball." Putting all of these sounds together, we hear /ɛnd ðə kɔl/ as the proper spelling for "end the call."
"End the call" refers to the action of concluding a telephone conversation or terminating an ongoing phone call intentionally. It describes the act of finishing the communication exchange between two or more individuals participating in a phone conversation. When someone decides to end the call, they typically do so by hanging up or pressing the relevant button on the telephone or mobile device that will disconnect the call.
Ending a call can be voluntary and planned, such as when a conversation has reached its conclusion or when the participants agree to end the discussion. Alternatively, it can occur involuntarily due to technical issues, lack of battery power, or signal loss. In this case, the call may abruptly end without the explicit intention of any of the involved parties.
"End the call" is an expression that is widely used in both professional and personal telephone conversations. It implies the desire to conclude the discussion and disengage from the ongoing interaction. Ending the call allows individuals to bring a conversation to a close, possibly to move on to other tasks or activities.
It is important to respect social etiquette and common courtesy when ending a call. It is generally considered polite to thank the other person for their time and to exchange a farewell greeting before ending the conversation. By doing so, the participants demonstrate consideration and politeness, ensuring that both parties have a mutually positive experience during the phone call.
