"flip the phone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the action of turning a phone over so that the back side is facing up. For example, "She flipped the phone to check if there was a message on the back."
Immediacy and delight are crucial: flip the phone on its side and see a work of art scaled into a gallery space.
The iPhone's sleek design, portability, and high demand make it a prime target for thieves keen to flip the phone for a few hundred dollars.
The volume gets much louder, and when you flip the phone into landscape mode, the earpiece doubles as a stereo speaker.
To access this live preview mode, you flip the phone on its side — tweets will fill the left sidebar, and tapping on one will open up the associated link or image in the right pane.
It's almost magical how Vocre works; Speak into the app while your iPhone is vertical, flip the phone horizontal and the phone's accelerometer cues the app to translate and speak what you've said into the language of the people you're speaking with, they then can respond, rinse, repeat.
Vocre allows you to speak into the app while your iPhone is vertical, flip the phone horizontal and the phone's accelerometer cues the app to translate and speak what you've said into the language of the people you're speaking with, and they then can respond, rinse, and repeat.
Then he flipped the phone closed.
That evening, though, I flipped the phone over to hide its screen.
Holding the hoe with one hand, she flipped the phone open with the other.
After he flips the phone closed, he sits down to wait for his plane and starts to brood.
He offers us a naughty wink, flips the phone shut and admits he is holding out a table for the right caller.
