To "hang up on" someone is to hang up the telephone (with the old land-line telephone; to "end call" on your cell phone is the equivalent) while the other person is talking. It's a clear indication that the person who hung up on you really isn't interested in what you are saying, or that he has taken offense to it.
you disconnected from the person you were talking to
Well, It depends on how you mean. If you hung up on purpose, like u were mad or upset... u should say. 'Im Sorry, I was in a kind of bad mood and I didnt want to let it out on you.' If you hung on by accident, like the phone died... 'Im sorry, the phone just gave out and I didnt know what happened.' If somebody in the house disconnected the phone... 'Im sorry, my mum/sister/brother was being stupid. They disconnected the phone and...' If you hung up because you werent meant to be on the phone and somebody nearly caught you... >:( 'Im Sorry, My bro/sis was being an idiot and wanted to use the phone so hung up...' But Please, for her sake, make it sound believable.
The past tense of "hung up" is "hung up." For example, "I hung up the phone yesterday."
The past tense of "hung-up" is "hung-up" or "hung up." Both forms are correct, but "hung up" is more commonly used in American English.
Your question is unclear. Assuming you mean hung up the 'phone then he perhaps did not realise you had not finished speaking,'phone back and explain.
It means you talk too much. Here is a quote from The Mist that may help explain it. Jim Grondin: Lady, your tongue must be hung in the middle so that it can waggle at both ends!
It could be. It also could be someone who dialed the wrong number.
Don't pull him up for his wrong decision.
Somebody who thinks up a business enterprise.
He wants to talk to you and want to know why you hung up on him.
I think you mean vigilante, which is somebody that takes the law in his own hands. Like beating somebody up that tries to steel.
no its not the same that means they hung it up