It means 'What is your telephone number?'
If you have one, and want to give it, you can simply give the number by digits:
0 - cero (THEYraw) (TH as in 'thin')
1 - uno (OOnaw)
2 - dos (thoss) (th as in 'then')
3 - tres - trace
4 - cuatro (CWATraw)
5 - cinco (THEENGcaw)
6 - seis (SAYss)
7 - siete (see-ETTay)
8 - ocho (OCHaw)
9 - nueve (noo-AYvay)
Por favor, ¿Puedo tener su número de teléfono?
To ask someone for their phone number, simply say something like, "Can I have your phone number so we can stay in touch?"
The phone number of the Spanish Fork Public Library is: 801-798-5010.
The phone number of the Spanish Springs Library is: 775-424-1840.
To politely ask for someone's phone number, you can say something like, "Would you mind sharing your phone number with me?"
You can politely ask someone for their phone number by saying something like, "Would you be comfortable sharing your phone number with me?"
¿Cuál es tu número? would be the best way to ask "What is your number" in Spanish.
The phone number of the Historic Spanish Point is: 941-966-5214.
The phone number of the Spanish River Library is: 561-393-7852.
The phone number of the Colonial Spanish Quarter And Spanish Quarter Museum is: 904-342-2857.
The phone number of the Spanish Governor'S Palace is: 210-224-0601.
The phone number of the Spanish Peaks Library District is: 719-738-2774.