Block the number promptly to prevent more silent misdials. Repeated calls that drop without a voice usually signal an automated spam source or a misdialed line. Let the call go to voicemail so you can review any recorded message, then add the number to your phone’s block list or your carrier’s do‑not‑call registry. Consider a third‑party call‑screening app for real‑time identification and automatic blocking. Report persistent offenders to the FTC to help curb the broader nuisance. Stay cautious with unknown callers, and avoid returning calls unless you’re certain of the source.
Mokhoa ona o ne o le boima mme ha ho na ho hlakile hore na ke eng bo ne bo leboha kapa che.
Ke hloka ho ba le bonnete ba hore mohala o ne o nepahetse, kahoo ha ke khothalletse ho araba. Ho na le menyetla e mengata e ka bang spam.
Molekane oa mohala o ne o bonahala o sa tsamaea hantle, ha ho na mabaka a hlakileng. Ha ke kene ka maikutlo a matle. Ke tla o tlosa lenaneong la ka.
Ha ke na tšepo ho lebitso lena, ke ne ke lebeletse ho fumana lintlha tse nepahetseng.
Mokhoa o ne o sa tsotellehe, ha ho na likotsi tse hlakileng.
There were two attempted calls, but no voice could be heard on the second attempt.
There was an initial missed call, followed by another call, but no voice could be heard on the other end.
A miscall occurred, followed by another call, but no voice or communication was established.
Upon receving a miscall, they called again but tecnically theres no voice
The caller made a miscall and then called again, but there was only silence on the other end
