Yes but it depends on what calling plan you have and what long distance company you use.
Also, there are many places where some calls to adjacent or nearby area codes are local calls. For example, all calls from area code 213 to area code 323 are local.
If you are in Florida and you call a number in area code 770 (Atlanta, Georgia, and surrounding areas), it will be a long distance call. You will be charged unless your calling plan includes unlimited domestic long distance, or some similar feature.
If you are calling a different area code, yes, of course - otherwise how will the system know you are trying to call a number in that area rather than your own?
The rates that you will be charged depend largely on which area you're calling from and where you're calling to. Likewise, the areas considered long distance will depend on your location. A rule of thumb is that if you're calling a different area code than your own, it's long distance.
Yes.
Since area code 512 is in Texas and area code 808 is in Hawaii, any call from one to the other will be toll unless you have nationwide long distance included in your calling plan, or unless it's something like a free "mobile-to-mobile" or similar call.
In most cases, you dial 1 plus the area code and the number; for example, 1-573-555-0123. In some areas, if you are making a local call to a different area code, you may be able to dial just the area code and number (for example, 817-555-0159) or in a few cases just the 7-digit number. On a cellphone, just dial the area code and number.
Depending on what you mean by "the area code of a call," it's either the area code of the phone you're calling from or the area code of the phone you're ringing. The fact that the call is "collect" (reverse charges) is irrelevant.
It depends whether the call is local or long distance, which is a different question from whether it is in the same area code or a different area code, unless you're in Mexico. (In Mexico, your area code is exactly the same as your local calling area.) For example, from San Francisco, California, in area code 415, there are local numbers in area codes 415, 650, and 510, but there are also long-distance numbers in area code 415.To make it even more complicated, a "short-distance" call (long distance, but carried by your local phone company) may cost more than a coast-to-coast long-distance call. A call from San Francisco to Eureka, CA, on Pacific Bell will cost more than a call from SF to New York.Bottom line: it depends.
The point of a phone number is that it uniquely identifies the phone you wish to call. When you dial an area code, you are asking the system to connect you to that area code. So, you would dial the area code of the location you are calling TO.
You CAN put your country code even if you dial locally - BUT - you'll be charged international call rate, as the exchange would treat it as any other international call ! In some places, you can't dial the country code for your own country. For example, North America is country code +1, but you cannot dial 011-1-area code-number. In other places, you can dial the country code for a local call and still be charged local rates.
Area code 808 is Hawaii. Area code 301 is in Maryland. Unless you have nationwide long distance included in your calling plan, there will be a charge for that call.
Area code 910 serves Wilmington and Fayetteville, North Carolina; area code 828 serves Asheville, N.C. To call from area code 828 to area code 910, just dial 1-910 and the 7-digit local number. To choose a long distance company other than your default for this call only, dial 101xxxx-1-910-xxx-xxxx, where 101xxxx is the access code for the long distance company you want to use. However, be careful, as you may be charged much higher "casual caller" rates if you do not have an account with the long distance company you choose.