I’m not sure what you’re asking, but I’m guessing it’s on the grammar of the second one, so I’ll answer that.

When you do a “die” on that second one be sure to use the verb “no” if the phone will possibly die. “You

could also use the past tense/past participle of “die” which is “died”, just with different words: “My phone has died. In

conclusion, use the word

“die”.

I’m not sure what you’re asking, but I’m guessing it’s on the grammar of the second one, so I’ll answer that.

When you do a “die” on that second one be sure to use the verb “no” if the phone will possibly die. “You

could also use the past tense/past participle of “die” which is “died”, just with different words: “My phone has died. In

conclusion, use the word

“die”.

I’m not sure what you’re asking, but I’m guessing it’s on the grammar of the second one, so I’ll answer that.

When you do a “die” on that second one be sure to use the verb “no” if the phone will possibly die. “You

could also use the past tense/past participle of “die” which is “died”, just with different words: “My phone has died. In

conclusion, use the word

“die”.

I’m not sure what you’re asking, but I’m guessing it’s on the grammar of the second one, so I’ll answer that.

When you do a “die” on that second one be sure to use the verb “no” if the phone will possibly die. “You

could also use the past tense/past participle of “die” which is “died”, just with different words: “My phone has died. In

conclusion, use the word

“die”.