Generally, if your plan says "FREE Nights and Weekends," it is safe to assume that yes, they are free. -_-
~{Insomniac Platypus}~
A lot of T-Mobile customers grow angry when they receive messages on their phones stating things like, "40 minutes left for weekend usage." If you have a plan that gives free minutes on weekends and receive these messages constantly, take it easy and do not fret. The messages are generic and are sent out to all T-Mobile users. The company has no control over these messages. Even if you are sent one of these messages, your plan with free minutes on weekends is still in place. This is good to know, because many customers call T-Mobile upset and angry when this happens!
I suggest T-mobile cell phone plans. The 1000 minutes per month (free nights and weekends) only cost $39.99. Even if you add unlimited text messages ($5/month) and another line for your significant other ($10/month), your monthly phone bill will still be well below $80 after taxes.
Yes, But I believe not on the weekends.
Only on weekends
Of course, the playgrounds are still full on the weekends, moreso in the case of skaters and boarders who are forbidden during the week.
We would still be using telephone boxes and house phones.
You cannot make a free call really. You can have free nights and weekends with certain cell phone plans or make free calls to certain users, but you still have to pay for the phone and pay a minimal monthly fee. You can sometimes make free local calls with a landline but you still have to pay a monthly fee for that as well.
Pro's = always know how much $$$ will be coming in each month. Good for budgeting your spending/savings Con's = no matter how many long nights and weekends you work you still get paid the same. Which can actually be a Pro if you can finish up everything early and get away from work.
In two years, there are typically 104 weekends, as each year has 52 weeks and therefore 52 weekends. This calculation assumes no leap years. If one of the years is a leap year, there would still be 104 weekends, as the extra day does not create an additional weekend.
They're still there.
Phones that are still constructed and vastly used containing physical keypads mainly consist of home, land-line, public and non-touchscreen cell phones.
Yes, except that now it is on Thursday nights instead of Monday nights.