DON'T GO AWAY! 3

PHRASAL VERBS WITH TURN

turn around:

to go back in the opposite direction

turn down:

a) to lower the power of something, such as lights or volume,

b) to enter a road, especially a secondary road thought of as leading to a lower place,

c) to refuse,

turn in:

a) to leave a street or highway and enter a driveway, parking lot, etc,

b) to go to bed,

c) to give an assignment or paperwork to a boss or a teacher, to submit,

d) to report someone to the police,

turn into:

to become (used with nouns)

turn off:

a) to stop an electronic device,

b) to exit a road or freeway,

c) to be unappealing,

turn on:

a) to start an electronic device,

b) to drive into a street, highway, or freeway,

c) to be appealing or exciting, (also used to mean "sexually stimulating",)

turn out:

to come to a party, event, etc

turn up:

a) to appear somewhere, to be found,

b) to increase the power of something, such as a lights or volume,

c) to enter a road, especially a secondary road trough of as leading to a higher place,

turn over:

to reverse the position of something from right side up to upside down,

REAL ENGLISH 

hold on!

Just about everyone knows that the expressions hello and good bye are used to begin and end phone conversation in the united states, here are some other expressions that are commonly used on the phone,

if you need to leave the phone momentarily but don't want to end the conversation, you can say, don't go away, hang on, stay on the line, hold on a minute, or hold the line, in business setting, where there a hold button on the phone, you can say let me put you on hold please, this is often followed with I'll be right with you,

if a receptionist is very busy, instead of answering the phone and waiting for a response, he or she may say right away please hold or we'll be right with you, and then you'll be put on,